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Anniversary Committee Vote to Raise Funds by Subscription tor a Memorial Park 



VOL. LV NO. 44 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1921 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


Washington Position 

For Weymouth Man 


From the ofilrp of Congressman 
Louis A. Frothlngham of this tlis 
trlet, we heur of the advance 
mrnt of a young Weymouth 
man, who front all accounts he de- 
serves siudi recognition, lie has in 
n brief career at Washington l.y hard 
and faithful attention to 'lie new 
work he chose, » won tiie respect and 
aomlration of his chiefs. 

The Congressman joins in paying 
tin aptpointee praise, in saying lie 
deserves his promotion ns he has been 
vi ry etllcient and shown excellent 
executive ability. 

This young man, Carmine Garafalo. 
an a young boy came from overseas 
iii 1892 and chose Weymouth for his 
adopted town. Mo graduated from its 
grammar schools and in High school 
• lass of 1904. And Is frank is saying 
that lie owes it all to Weymouth, — 
and speaks highly of the opportuni- 
ties the town gives to young people 
in way of education. 

Ho recflved li is law degree from 
Boston University in 1907. He 
opened an office in Boston and prac- 
ticed law a short time before going 
to Washington in 1915. In the vast 
army of employes of the War Risk 
building, at on time* it numbered 
13.000 only 2o00 less than entire pop 
ulation of Weymouth. Mr. Garoralo 
has forged ahead by untiring devotion 
and faithful attention to work, with 
the added feeling, he says, that ho 
felt ho was doing some good for the 
ex-service boys. 

Consequently when the new direc- 
tor of the War Risk Bureau, Col. 
Forbes, was picking out his chief 
assistants, lie did not hesitate to name 
Germing Garofalo as chief of the 
war risk claims and converted insur 
ance division. 

This is as important nost and 
handles a large amount of business 
and unleRs promptly attendejl, or too 


much red tape is used, it will mean 
h ug waits .often discouraging to the 
former Service men. Mr. Garofalo 
has already established a reputation 
for promptness and the Congressman 
si.ys rapid dispatch of many complex- 
ling cases. 





CARMINE GARAFALO 

Mr. Garofalo's depnttment will con 
sist of some 80 persons and he 
assumed office this week’. At present 
Mr. Garofalo's wife and two children 
ure with him In Washington, but they 
always look forward to visits in 
Weymouth. Mr. Garofalo has two 
brothers also In the government serv- 
ice in Washington. 

Mr. Garofalo says he is over ready 
to assist any Weymouth boy who still 
has any claim or who wishes some 
help on converting his war insurance. 


G. A. R. BIRTHDAY PARTY 

Reynolds post, 58, Grand Army oi 
the Republic, was organized over 5- 
years ago, on July 14, 1868, and has 
always held meetings in the evening, 
hut on Monday the first afternoon 
meeting was held and resulted in a 
much larger attendance and will he 
continued. At one time the Post ban 
385 members, hut is now reduced to 
4 4 and most of the veterans are over 
80 years of age. 

At (5 P. M, the members of Reynold-, 
W. R. C. entertained the veterans at 
a birthday party. The committee with 
Mrs. Mary E. Mahoney as chairman, 
served a delirious supper i without 
beans) including chicken pie and 
cranberry sauce, fruit salad, a varieiv 
of pies and coffee. There were Hal- 
loween decorations and candy was 
served in Halloween boxes. 

The guests of the evening included 
George W. Pratt of Stoughton, junior 
v.co department commander; Mr.-. 
Maria A. Hart, a member of the Corps 
who that day reached her S3d birthday 
Mrs. Mary E. Holbrook, past depart- 
ment president of the W. R. C.; Mrs. 
Carrie F. Loring, senior vice depart- 
ment president; and the officers, ol 
the other patriotic orders of Wey- 
mouth. Letters of regret were read 
fiom others invited. 

Most of the invited guests spoke 
at the entertainment which followed 
the banquet. Many were interested 
in the remarks of J. V. I). Com. Pratt, 
who told what Stoughton was doing 
for the local G. A. R. post. He- said 
.^prominent citizens had asked the 
privilege of becoming associate mem- 
bers. They have an organization of 
their own and assess themselves that 
certain courtesies may bo extender 
to the G. A. R. veterans, including 
an annual turkey supper. A feature 
of the entertainment was the appear- 
ance of the young ladies of the Junior 
choir of the Congregational church in 
Halloween dress, most of them betnft 
farmer boys, who entertained with 
old-time and war-time songs. 

Major Bicknell, the commander of 
the Post, expressed his appreciation 
of the entertainment given the mpro- 
hors. \ 

The W. R. C. committee included: 
Mrs. Mary E. Mahoney, Mrs. Adelaide 
Macker, Mrs. Annie Batchelder, Mrs. 


Jennie Keene, Mrs. Caroline Sewnll, 
Mrs. Adelaide Madnn. Mrs. Mary 
White, Mrs. Addle Pease, Mrs. Mar- 
garet Green, Mrs. Addle Jordan, Mrs. 
Mary Brnssil. Mrs. Ella Litchfield, 
Mrs. Alary Holbrook, Mrs. Harriet 
Sheldon. .Mrs. Catherine Day and Mrs. 
Joan Hastings. 

FIREMEN'S BALL 

As usual there was a large attend- 
ance las'. Friday night at the annual 
I concert and ball of the Weymouth 
j Firemen's Relief Association hold ai 
the Bat. s Opera House, it was the 
24th annual with the following com- 
mittee ol arangements: E. W. Gard- 
iner, chairman; \V. J. Sladen, Irens- 
| urer; G. AI. Keene, secretary: E. A. 
I Bowker, 11. J. Elkington, J. W. Fn noli. 
J. F. Miller. J. S. Bacon, L. N. Ells 
j and J. A. Parley. 

A pi -using concert was ronderen 
i from 8 to s to by Do Neill’s orchestra, 
'the program: 

I March — “The Fight Is On" 

Vandersloot 

Miserere from "II Trovutore" Verdi 
Trombone and Trumpet Duet — Air. W. 

Farra, Air. A. Grant 
(Xylophone Solo by Air. Howard Rich- 
j ords 

I March— “Birth of a Nation” Ascher 

Dancing followed with President E. 
W. Gardner as grand marshal, who 
was assisted by the following aids: 
J. F. Miller. W. E. Woodworth, H. L 
Collyer, H. F. Buxton. B. J. Elking'on 
1'. E. Larmey. F. W. Webb, A. D- 
Lennox, John S. Bacon. W. F. Goodwin. 
J. O’Connor. W. H. Bicknell. J. W. 
French. L. N. Elis. J. A. Carley, D. 
E. Burns. W. D. Blanchard and Ken- 
neth Brennan. 

After 9.30 ice cream, cake and cof- 
fee were served. 

; . HOLIDAY ON NOV. 11 

^Coiigross has asked President 
fitrding to declare Armistice day oi 
1921 next Friday as a National boll 
dav in honor of the unknown soldier 
who ywill he buried at Washington. 
nHtjEterMq as a holiday the Guzette- 
T»nsc.'.*ipt } will go to press one any 
eaMier nexA week. Please send atlver- 
t’semetUs and news the first of the 
week. , 


Supt. Pearson Tells 

Of Tiip to California 


Lk llLLikLkt L i k k i. A. k 1 


ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 

THE FOOD SHOPPE 

j 

954 Commercial Street, Commercial Square, East Weymouth 

Home-made Bread and Doughnuts every hour 
Delirious Cream Cake 

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 


Weymouth 
Post No. 79 



fc- -A 


American 

Legion 


CONVENIENCE 


The Granite Trust Company offers you 
convenience and strength and solicits 
more business in Weymouth: 

1. Main Office: Cit^Sjuare^uinc^, convenient to electric 

and steam cars. 

2. Branch Office : opposite Depot. Wollaston. 

3. Deposits may be made in 3 Boston Bank s : 

Boylston National Bank, Bedford and Chauncy 
Fourth-Atlantic National Bank, State and Kilby. 
Massachusetts Trust Company, Federal and Franklin. 

4. Deposits may be made b^nail and are acknowledged the 

same day they are received. 

5. Business maybe transacted by telephone : 3 trunk lines — 

Granite 2500, 2501, 12137“"^^^” 

$550,000 Capital and Surplus — the largest is 
Norfolk Couaty. 

The Oldest — the Strongest — the Largest 
Commercial Bank in Quincy. 


ARMISTICE BALL 

Fogg Opera House 


South Weymouth 


Thursday, November. 10, 1921 


Concert at 8 


DANCING 9.30 TILL 12 


TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR 


Some eighty members of the Alen's 
Gluh of Clapp Memorial received a 
treat on Wednesday evening in the 
firm ofvan Instructive address on -i 
transcontinental tour made hv one of 
the club members, Parker T. Pearson, 
superintendent of schools of Wey- 
mouth. The speaker gave a his sub- 
| jeet : "The Story of a Ford Gar" which 
| might he called the progress of a 
I Ford car over 9000 miles during July 
and August of this year. The speaker 
gave many personal impressions of 
the people he saw, interwoven with 
the story of the thrills and dangers 
of the trip. 

He described the Mormons in and 
arround Sal: Lake, who Bliowed tie' 
warmest feeling of hospitality toward 
j the tourist, while the people of Nevada 
were the harshest in their treatment, 
and those in California "lived on the 
tourist." 

Among the exciting moments of 
the trjp was the experience of being 
pursued by a bandit tit Carlin. The 
many perilous positions In which the 
cat was placed on account of wash- 
outs clue to recent reavy rains were 
discrlbed. A lasting impression was 
made by the grandeur of Yosemite 
Valley and the Grand Canyon. 

The trip west was made over the 
“Lincoln Highway” which starls at 
42d street and Broadway, New A'ork 
city, and runs without u break through 
many of the large cities. The speak- 
er stated that the roads east of the 
Mississippi were very good in most 
cuses being travia and cement, beyond 
that point there were dirt roads some 
of them impassable during wet weatn 
er. It was found advisable not to 
travel during rainy weather ns the 
reads were highly crowned and tin* 
Ford had difficulty in remaining on 
the road. 

« I 

During the eqtire trtyi, with (he 
exception of one rainy night when it 
was impossible 1 to find «r dry spot, the 
travellers camped out. They found 
many municipal camps on route, the 
speaker particularly mentioning the 
one at Denver, where many modern 
faciliteg are placed tit the disposal 
of the tourist. Five hundred were 
crimping there tlio night this .part) 
stayed there while in the height of 
the season fifteen hundred can he 
accommodated. 

Air. Pearson inquired in regard to 
the possibilities of climbing Poke’s 
Peak by auto and was told it could 
not be made with a Ford. They there- 
fore made the trip in another car 
ana the first sight to meet their eyes 
op reaching the top was a Ford driven 
by four college boys. On asking them 
licw they got there, they replied lliat 


oin- of their party lmd driven while 
'tiie other llirii' had pushed. 

! Air. Pearson stated that aside from 
litc dangerous tends there was little 
ho fear on sucli a trip, lb fore leaving 
| h h id provided mosquito nets which 
.were used only three nights. Neltnei 
I did lie see any of tiie much talked 
'of tli us and scarcely a. rattiesuiko. 

I However, in Nevada lie was warned 
I against wild coyotes and in Arlzota 
i against rabbit skunks. They often 
Hu aul wild mountain Holts and hems 
land the sneaker described Hie ge • 
i away of Air. Brown when he eticuuu- 
j ti red three hears in Yosemite. 

On mirhitig Die Platte river the 
I party saw tlu> first evidence of the 
| recent Pueblo Hood. From Hint point 
they gradually climbed, reaching 
I elevations from 6000 to 8000 feet. 
.Many large Hocks of sleep were seen 
in Wyoming, which is also good hunt- 
ing country, the caretakers claiming 
that they lose about five percent oil 
their stock through the depredations 
of wild animals. Fourth (if July was 
i spent at a "Frontier Day" In Nebraska 
where cowboys provided exciting 
sport with their antics. 

On entering tiie great Nevada Desert 
the first mirage was seen. The next 
scenic spot visited was Lake Tahoe, 
that wonderful, deep, blue ink'i-* fn the 
high mountains. The trip was con- 
tinued over that famous mountain 
road, through Tioga Pass, one of the 
approaches to Y-osemite Valley. Tiie 
wonder of tiie sheer granite cliffs and 
beautiful waterfalls and t tie famous 
evot hanging rock were described as 
well as tin* Fire fall from that rock in 
which tiie speaker was much inter- 
c sled. 

The next- points of interest wore 
Mariposa Grove, Dial grove of giant 
redwoods'll, Visalia with its acres of 
orange ttroves and grape vineyards; 
Porterville, described as “the whit* 
man's town”; San Fernando Valley 
with its oil wells; Santa Monica and 
and opportunity to bathe in the 
Pacific ocean; interesting Ixis Angeles, 
beautiful Pasadena. 

Then came (in* approach to the San 
Bernardino mountains and the experi- 
ence of crossing Mojave Desert, where 
Mr. Pearson's partner. Mr. Brown, wa- 
(ivercome and could fiml shade only 
under the machine. As they crossed 
tin Colorado river they were detained 
by tiie sheriff, who was on the lookout 
for two escaped murderers in a Ford 
Apparently tills party was not the 
one wanted as they were permitted 
to continue their journey. 

After visiting Grand Cmynn, which 
Mr. Pearson stated was tiie most 

(Continued on page 8) 


WILL YOU BECOME IN OBJECT OF CHARITY 

IF YOU SUFFER INJURY TOMORROW? 

A membership in the Loyal Order of Moose assures protection for 
your family wheu yon become sick or disabled. Weymouth Lodge 
pays a weekly benctit of f 10.00 in case of sickness or disability. 

JOIN NOW ! Full membership with dues 
paid to MARCH 31st, 1922 — $10.00. 

WEYMOUTH LODGE, No. 1299, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 


Admission 


55 cents 


INCLUDING WAR TAX 


■pppppppp m. 






BATES OFEBA HOUSE 

WEYMOUTH AND BRAINTREE 


“THE 

FRIENDLY 

BANK” 



SAFE 

DEPOSIT 

VAULTS 




7 ht\ ( r.iUi Kiny t rxiui.nl D hmj. I tear Hrti C. H Scnbom. Tixai. 


Mat. 2.30 SATURDAY, NOV. 5th Eve. 8.00 

SSS “EARTHBOUND” 

Don’t fail to see tbit mammoth spectacle 

The Famous H. and H. Orchestra 


TUESDAY, NOV. 6th 

“LOVE, HONOR and OBEY” Ati-snr Ca.t 

The Famous H. and H. ORCHESTRA 

DANCING 8 to 12 


Comiaf Sat.,N»». 12— The New Serial— “The Purple Riders” 




OPERA 

HOUSE 




East Wk.ymoitji 


Mat. 2.30 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5 Eve. 7.45 

Marshall Neilan presents Bob Hampton of Placer 

with Wesley “Freckles Barry” 

Pathe Newa Relin Comedy 


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 

BENEFIT MADISON ATHLETIC CLUB 

TOM MOORE in “BEATING THE GAME” 

CLIFTON HARLOW, Soloist 


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Eve. 7.45 

DAVID POWELL in “DANGEROUS TIES” 

“BREAKING THRU” — 5th Episode. 

FOX NEWS 


COMING— Gloria Scvanson in “The GREAT MOMENT” 












* 


PAGE TWO 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, Novtmbar 4, 1921 


Hobart Says:- 

OUR PRICES ON STOCK 

STOVE PIPE and FITTINGS 

AUK 

6 inch Black Pipe 

30c to 69c per length. 

6 inch Black Elbows 

27c to 39c each. 

7 inch Galvanized Pipe 

35c per foot. 

7 inch Galvanized Elbows 

54c each. 

The EDISON White MAZDA LAMP now 60c. 

FRANK S. HOBART & CO. 

Hardware, Paints, Auto and Electric Supplies 

Washington Square, Weymouth 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE want eventually, no matter what the 

AND TRANSCRIPT » « »» 

Published every Friday toy the ^ CHANCE TO THINK 

‘‘(live Me a Cluince to Think!” 

3AZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT \n right. 

PUBLISHING COMl’WY That chance Will be during the week 
‘ of Nov. 7 to 12. 

At .i2 Commercial Street, Weymouth During that week take a little time 
Telephone Weymouth 14.', , „ , 

rtid go over In your mind the many 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT I things your home town paper has 

Managing Editor |ilone Is doing— will continue to do-~ 

Subscription per Annum, $2 ,10 for your home town. 

Advertising rates on application Think about it seriously. 

.... Think whether or not you have 

kn'ere.l in the Po«t (Ittlr. hi lln.tnn, M»»». ..... ... 

Weymouth Elution) St*i*onU dN»« Maurr. f^tood loyally by at all 1 1 ill ' ■s will'll 
Ti»o (iazrttr ami Tnuwript avsuhio no financia the conununit v‘s champion Inis nncrieu 
►|>on*ll>littv lor tr|i<iL'i unliii'Hl rrrm . hi i.|\ i iii.i' . , . , , 

rut*, inn will ropriiii iIihi |mrt nf nn mivcriiKemi'nt tinancial and moral support, 
wli clnliviy|iMgn»pliio»l error niTlirv. A.lvrrtiw Think whether or llllt V0I1 have 
ill pli'Hno notify till- iimiingeiiii'iit iinim luich ol , ... 

ijr error* wiiii h may i« vur. w in>n |mi.«i ,• .,,i\ri always done your duty by the towns 


mponOliliiti lor IV|ioKi"|ilm'Hl rrrn,. Ill : ,,h,Mi»e ... 

uii'iil*. bill will r<- print timl part of an ailvi rilarno nt tinatiCiai an 
in wli cli llir iy|iogr»|iliii’»lfrror ooriirv. A <i a crtivrn Think \\ 
will plraae noiify tin* iiiaiiairrnicnl immr lutrlt ol 
any virma wide li may oi <nir. W ln>n |m.— i ,■ ail'vrr- always dOtll 
lUi'tni'tit- -linulll In' lorwarilril by niall r.llu r than i„ s | friend 
by telephone ’ ' 

Wli n rtiangoa m acIvi'rliviniMita arc ilcatrod, ' hltlk ho' 


Think how much better yon. - home 


WEYMOUTH. NOVEMBER 


notice ibonlil In- liven mi Monday or TucmUv, i»« fowtl paper COllld do if each cltiZOtl 
I part of the paper go. « to prc»« carlv in the w'ci k. , , , ,, ... . 

I New a.IverliM'inent* aomiol lie forwar.lcu a. early WOfO IIS loyal to it IIS it Is to thorn. 
I »* poasib.o but not late i than Thursday. ' ' Think of someone far aw iy who 

“ — v.ould enjoy the weekly visit from 

WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER d, 192 1 ,ho 01,1 home town paper, then hand 

in a subset ipition lor that faraway 

friend. 

If vou ate not now a subscriber 

LOT OF CULTIVATI -G j, p one . “Subscribe for Your Home 

The Banker and Tradesman says Town Paper Week" next week Nov. 

truly: “You can’t pick corn in - 

. ... , . . i — i-* 


LANKET SALE 


$4.00 Value $ 


FOR 


LOT OF CULTIVATING 

The Hanker and Tradesman says 
truly: "You can't pick nun in 

August if you don't plant il in May 
and cultivate il right along: vou can't 
do much business when biisiu ss does 
p.fki up unless you've plan'.' d ideas 
and done a lot of cultivating while 
business w) s quiet. Keep : tivert;-- 
lug." 

NEW PARKWAY BRIDGE 

Weymouth rejoices with Quincy 
that the “Nepon a : hridge" between 
Quincy and Boston will b" rehuili 
right away. The Metropolitan IK 
trict Commission has ju-*t opened lid- 
for the new bridge which Is said to 
he within the appropriation. The 
cost will In nearly half a million 
dollars. With thy completion of th 
bridge will come the opening up of 
the parkway from Quincy to Poston. 


CLUB WOMEN INTERESTED 

( luu women are interest oil m the 
International Coiuereuc. at V.'asnmg- 
ton oil Armistice day at tin it'quo.-i 
oi l’resldent liUrding. Mrs. George 
.ujuot Bake;, presiucni of the Massn 
chusetls Stall I' 'delation, has issued 
the toilowing proclamation: 

••The thoughts ot me whob world 
will he mined to W asliingioii on 
.iiiuisuce Day, Nov. il, win: it the 
contorence for discussion or limita- 
tion of armaments will open o- doors 
to repri oiitiitivos troin foreign 
Nations, uniting with our own. Our 
prayers, our hupes, our faith, compel 
us to believe that some wt.y may 


IOO PAIRS 


Variety of Patterns 


Part Wool 


Ford Furniture Co. 

BROAD STREET, EAST WEYMOUTH 


Tel. Weymouth 272-M 


The Taste Tells 

Just Try White Kitchen Products ah Kinds of 
Jams, Jellies, Fruits, Etc. 

Scientifically put up by 

•A. WARREN CLAPP 

“ THE HOMESTEAD ” 

70 Front’Street, Weymouth, Mass. 

Telephone Braintree 208 

Inspection^Invited Send for Price List 


PLENTY OF APPLES 

Why don't, some owner of a large 
truck go to Maine for a load m 
apples. The editor of the Gazette attu 
Transcript has been personally in- 
formed by a friend in Maine that 
apples there are a drug on th. 
market and it is diflictilt to obtain 
$2 or $2. 2 .a joer barrel for clu.-' o hand 
picked apples. Railroad shinment is 
almost prohibitive, the cost being 
excessive. Hut the owner of a larg 
truck could easily' net $ 1 no per trip 
•and at the satire time retail his cargo 
at $5 to $C> per barrel. Here is an 
i opportunity to make business and 
receive the thanks of Weymouth 
Jiccjile. 


New Arrivals 


MARSHAL F 

The associate editor lip 

and Ttvfiscript return 
i from Califoi nia and it v 
His an overseas boy to 
j Ion last Friday at < 

| reception given to M noli n 

i his arrival and to \ he wed- 

come extended on Si Crowds 

everywhere gave the leader of the 
Allied armies a vociferous greeting. 
Marshal Focli called on President 
Harding, Vice President CoolMge, the 
Slate department, the Navy depart- 
ment. and ex-President Wilson. He 


Fresh Stock 


will attend the conference at Washing- heri 
ion on Armistice day. At Washington niay 


Mars.hal Foch was made an honorary (crippled every Nation of the earth. 


member of George Washington post, 
A. L. 


SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOY S 

Boy Scout Shoes with Elk Soles 


COURT SITTING 

Relative to the Superior 


Court churches shall lie 


Patriot 




SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS 

Black Shoes, High Cut 
Also Play Oxfords 

Boys School Caps in Variety 

W. M. Tirrell 

771 Broad Street 
Jackson Square, Last Wcviuaiilh 


| sittines at Quincy, the Patriot sayi. 

1 editorially • 

It has been suggested within the 
last day or two that the Chamber ni 
Commerce *iall a meeting to furtliei 
the project of obtaining civM itting' 
of the superior court In Ouiiu y and 
that the county commission'rs ho 
invited to attend 

If the , i position of the > mini' 
sinners has not already Inin nv t 
come, however, it would lie tt-cb--- 
to do anything further. Tin need of 
such sittings is manifest, even c> tin 
•county ring The matter V<- been 
argued before the Coinmi siom-rs 
more than once and overvCiii g that 
was necessary to be said h i In n 
said. 

( If the Co.nmissloi’i'i's lino not 
seen bv this time that we are in 


aVi . o'clock, 
request ed 

Do- everyone 
ni minutes. 


noon, oi 
in his 
offer a 
A whole 


earn- -t and that they ought to accept Grade at the Hunt scliooi. 


Burn Petroleum Coke 

The Economical Fuel— Leaves No Ash 

$10.00 pci ton loaded oil trucks at Kclinery. 

Oi $12.75 in live tun truck loads, sidewalk dclivuy only ill 
Cjuincv. Braintree and the Weyiuoutlis. 

Ill Y NOW while llie juice is low. Suitable for either home 
or factory use, 

lo the needy, we offer this fuel at S 1 .00 jier ton loaded on 
trucks at Kclinery. Delivered only ou orders issued and i ilicially 
a| -proved hv su|»ei v isors of the Poor aud Charitable Institutions of 
Quiuev, Braintree and the \\ eyuiouths. 

Massachusetts Oil Refining Co. 

1 AM UUA1NTUKK, MASS. 

* Sales Offices : 209 Washiagton Street, Boston Mass. 

JMione : Fort Hill 2060 


the Bat. * bill, the 'liing to d.i i.- to 
let the mi"-tion rest where 1* i- unti. 
another board has been elected which ^ 
will how a rcaBor.ubl“ «pir:t mil a 
proper regard fi • the right; < f the j, 
|,eo|de op this side of the i iiinly. "j- 
The remedy is furthenming n 1 tin 
voter may be depend* .1 ipon to 
ilv it when the | t 
In the meantime, let u< pr< • V" our s 
If • . i " ■ •’ ■ -I refuse t-. g . 'hr. iigh S 

ill" farce of having a publh meeting 5 
Tht bill ought to In* v I nl 

• i i j, 

’• ard after its pa ige. If t’ com S 
tnlssioners expei-' ed the heaving = 
which they gave at t lie cov. house a s 
few weeks ago would be sliinlv (S 
aftended. Buy found them-' l\* - mi 'E 
taken. Th" meeting was '.a ge and EE 
the tone of it emphatic. T,e> us nol E 
inn tlie ri-k of having ano' tn r meet s 
imr which might not he well S 

attended a-' that might rivo thp = 

(ommissionera a pretext to - iy that z 
there was no great intere t mani- E 
tested . = 

The case is alreadv pres - ntfed. If S 
Bie dee-i.-lcn of the commlssii aers is 3 
mfsnrshls t n U4a mr tiMp. || 

^ people w ill gel w > , 




’S 


OFS 

' r 

“v. m 




^ ■ 

•r - (l* 







N. •- • :■ S : 


' ■ ■ r| — 




J' • 




> I on 1k ' f,,uni1 to avert contimiod terrors oi 
war; that every Nation represented 
- may count it their iirst duty to put j 

• % tluhr house in order, beginning with i 

T the cleansing ot their ewn hearts. ! 
z/'tte ami 11 is il tiine tor laakiug within a 
, . j j v j n tune for swciping away trailtties aim I 
line that Jealousy and commercialism a time | 
on Di, to unite the whole world in a great 
o ohtait circle of brotrerhoon. 

.'"e luupj "As long as each Nation thinks only | 
mneni is Itself, as long as the mad rush ot I 
.. being li ,e is "or individual bene.lt. regard- 
' a larg !l Hs of t 11 '’ rights of the weak 
' | • and oppressed, just so long will 

r the world's misery increase and men 

and women will suffer; but when 
■re is an , . ..... , 

, there comes the inrush of the spirit 
:ess and , , ,, , . . 

. of consideration, kindliness, tinsrl- 
1 1 ■ mouth ; , . ...... e 

lishness. setting aside the things of 

’>e world for the fruits of Hie spirit, 

indeed may we hope to see a 

, peace dawning upon the horizon. 

On that day an unknown soldier 
ifl he buried at Arlington the in- 
risihle sign of all the long line of our 
illustrious dead. In the morning dm 
(1 play Old Glory— at halfstaff— in lionot 
he wel- °f 11,0 boys who sought death rather 
Crowds than life — that the great curse of 
r of the . militarism might be swept from 
greeting 'civilization: and on that day. too, let 
President us as ain bring forth our service flags 
lidgp, the! — a symbol not only of the g- at s-rv 
depart- b'e rendered, but a memorial of the 
lam. He “gold stfir" heroes— that while our 


We’ve Started Something 

YV/HAT you’ve got in your poclcctbook 
''' now buys more building materials of 
all kinds and roofings — a whole lot more. 
You're glad. So arc we. 

Residence, garage, barn, bungalow or shod 
roofs that leak or look shabby should be re- 
roofed right now 

All we ask is a chance to prove that the 
right Bird’s Roof is the cheapest in the long 
run. Fair and square? 

Whether you need Bird’s Paroid, Bird’s 
Art-Craft (tile or shingle destgn), Bird’s Plain 
Slate Surfaced, Bird's American, Bird’s Gran- 
lized, or Bird's Neponset Twin Shingles, we'll 
be glad lo tell you how little il will cost. All 
Bird's Roofs arc durable, attractive and will 
not catch fire from falling sparks and will save 
money for you. 

BIRD & SON, inc. (Established 1795) Eat! Walpole. Mats. 

Sold at LOUD’S MILLS 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH. 






*2 ’fe i r^V'l) 


PURE WOOL FA BRICS ' 

Let Taylor do vrcrT.-.donn^ 



is now at the National convention of hearts may be thrilled by the i-ight 
American Legion at Kansas ('iiy, anc 1 . of hundreds of flags the precious 


JOT 

THESE 

DOWN 

When You Want 

NEW SUIT 
OVERCOAT 

you’ll find these words of 
great importance. 

Fabrics! Wide Selection! 


heritage of our great democracy— we 
mav also remember that war has 


and that the sacrifice of mil 1 ions of 
lives has swept away the youth of 
many lands. 

"\Vo are asked to see that our 


opened and at 12 
ir Preside tit hgs 
proclamation tluu 
prayer for two' 
Nation at prayer." 


I 1 Value! Style! Pure- Wool Fabrics! Wide Selection! 

825 to 860, Made-to-Mensure! Fine Tailoring! || 

GOOD SERVICE — SATISFACTION 

A Suit with ALL THESE is a Suit Wurth While. \\ 

C. R. DENBROEDER Ij 

750 Broad St., - - - East Weymouth, Mas*. ! | 

44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 


ng • LIFE'S HANDICAPS 

,ii,i Privat. 1 Itohcri McPher.-i n. 12 year.- j 
I,, old. of tin- Hoys Scouts of America. ) 
laughs at the diflicultle* of - going j 
1 1 rough life minus one of hi- legs | 
'' above the knee which he lost in a j 
1 ’ railroad accident a lew years ago. ( , 
"Hob" is a regular 1. >y plays ball I 
of better than mc.-t boy- who hav, two , 
the l«gs 'inii can >vvim like' a duel . Oil ! 
,.,.11 almost any hot day in summer lie* can ] 
„ rs be found diving into the waters of 
j, Poll river and will never take a dare ' 
Horn his chums. At baseball lie is 
11,1 uying lo develop into a hitter like' 
liahe H in It. so that he vveii't have to 
not st < il 1 second. He lives on Ledge Hill 
in lead, W 'vmouth and attends tin Sixth 


Save 

Your 

Car 




Gentle* reader tin* next time the 
wt-iither isn't right, or your wife is 
1 : • t e with tin* supper, or the mail man 
tdget- to deliver ; mr Gazette, or 
vour neigh bin's "kid" punches your 
Johnny on in no-e- just think of 
"hmillng Hub" Mi l'll, i .-on. 


r 
C , 
• 4' 1 
<$> 



m 


iiiimimduiimimmmiimiiiiiiuiimiii^ 

11921 =N0VEMBER=192l| 

H i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir. 

iJlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllt: 

1 S M T W T F S 1 

I 1 2 3 4 5! 

1 6 7 8 9 toil 121 

1131415 16 171819| 
120 2122 2324 25 26f 
12728 29 30 ! 1 


You can have a 12 x 18 Garage, complete with 
hardware, delivered on your lot for 

.. $220 .. 

Call and See one or Call Wey. 57 

WANT ADVKKTISMMFNTS, .3 WEEKS 75c 

FORST AUTO EXPRESS 

Braintree, So. Braintree, East Braintree and Weymouth 

TWO TRIPS DAILY 


niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu: 


BOSTON OFFICES 
21 India st.. Tel. Main 8560 
29 Chatham St., Riclmioud 2555 


BRAINTREE OFFICE 
Boston ( 'ash M ai ket 
Jcl* Biuiuticc 225 



Friday, November 4, 1*21 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGB THRU 


STERNBERG 
MOTOR CAR CO. 

Nathan Sternberg Proprietor 

Water St., East Weymouth. Phone, Wey. 330 


NOISY GEARS 
MEAN DANGER 

Tell Story Owner Ought to Inter- 
pret in Terms of Dollars 
and Cents. 

LACK OF OIL CAUSES TROUBLE 


NEW CAR NEEDS 
CAREFUL NURSING 

Life of Car Depends Much on 
Early Attention. 



THE UNIVERSAL CAR 


A uthorized 


Sales and Service 


Station 


STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET 


and Ponte Many Things Are Necessary to Be 

ana Lents. Done ln Flm 1f000 Mjles _ Proper 

• Greasing and Adjustment of 

LACK OF OIL CAUSES TROUBLE Nu '* 

T’° maintain a car In pood running 

i order mo that It will give long service 
Study of Rear Axle Construction and ut minimum expense mentis that It 
of Transmission Would Save Owner must lie given systematical attention. 
Much Trouble and Some especially during early life of the car. 

Money. There are many things to do, the most 

necessary of which are the following : 

It Is n fact that a grant number of lighten all nuts and bolts after the 
our cars are being driven over the Otst hundred miles of travel; drain 
ronds with noisy gears. This Is being j 0,1 frt> >» crankcase and replace with 
done either through Ignorance or In f*eMi oil alter first htH.) miles; after 


\ i , ■ ■ 

IfeJI A 


Sedan $660 

F. O. /?. Pftroil 

With Slarltr anti A*- 
mountable Nimi 


IN THE 


j Weymouths, Hingham, Hull and Cohasset 


MAXWELL 

Sales’andlService Station 


, direct defiance of that well established 
' rule “a stitch In time, etc." The noise 
of the gear besides being unpleasant, 
tells a story which the owner ought to 
! Interpret in terms of dollars and cents. 

J Without knowing anything at all about 
1 a rear axle or a transmission, the 
average man should he able to know 
the difference between a rear axle that 
Is normal and one that Is not. lie may 
1 not know the exact cause of the 
j trouble or the manner in which It may 
i be remedied, hut he certainly ought to 
j he able to determine if it needs the 
| attention of a mechanic. The reason 
\ for this Immediate Interpretation is 
to save the owner money, for, like a 
case of pneumonia developed from a 
mere cold. If attention were given 
early enough, the serious ailment would 
[ not have developed. So with gears. 
Once their hearings begin to wear and 


outh— Quincy — Hingham 


Bay Side Garage 

A. O. LEE, Propiietor 

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL 
REPAIR WORK 

FULL LINE OF 

Tii *es, Supplies, Accessories 

CARS FOR HIRE 

Bridge & Newton Streets, Nortb Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 51720 


We are now equipped to cater to YOU 
REPAIRING OR DRIVING 

Cole 8 Touring Car Peerless 8 Limousine 
Tel. Wey. 717-J 
126 Summer Street, Weymouth 


WANT ADVERTISEMENTS, 3 WEEKS 75c 



USE 


coFFEE 


THE BEST LIKED COFFEE SO*'J> 
BY ANYBODY ANYWHERE 


, jsi veiY • ln i-3 anp.5 lb. p ackage's 


|§$9* DWINEU: WRIGHT CO. 





BRYANT tr STRATTON 

• COMMERCIAL SCHOOL • 

BOSTON 

Vradical Courses to meet 'Present Business Conditions 

Accounting - Bookkeeping ~ Business 
Administration -Stenogh aphy -Secretarial 
Duties -Commercial Teaching - Civil Service 

Individual Instruction civen by 
Competent Experienced Instructors 

57 War l)c*5ns Sept.6. Evening Session begins Sept. 26 

UUTCD REGISTRATION -CARLY APPLICATION ADVISABLE 


Pew 'Bulletin upon request 

7 J / -'■ ‘ v/Tf 

J.WEuisdeu. Prin., 3TFBcyLionSt..Bostoay / ^ 


no canvassers cr solicitors emploved 







; ■‘uOMMtRClijt f 

V BOSTON V 7 


l.OtNi mih's drain oil again, pour in j 
about 11 quart of fresh oil, run the cn 
glue 11 fi>w seconds and again drain, 
then remove oil pan and clean with 
kerosene, replacing after cleaning and 
rclill with correct amount of fresh 
oil. Travel no faster than miles 
per hour the llrst 1 .000 miles. 11s engine 
Is still and hearings must he worn In 
slowly; otherwise a noisy engine win 
result. Watch oil nml gasoline gauges 
carefully for any defect in systems; 
check up on valve, timer and carbure- 
tor adjustments frequently, always 
keeping the leanest possible carburetor [ 
mixture; jnek up wheels nml test lor j 
looseness by slinking, nml if there is ' 
any piny readjust the hearings; use j 
good oil ; keep tires fully iulluted ; don’t i 
rtice the engine when the car is stand- j 
ing; keep cooling system tilled with 
water and see if witter is circulating; i 




so throw the genrs out of their relative I if not, examine pump and hose 


running truth, the gears themselves 
are affected so Hint if the condition is 
allowed to get worse, pretty soon t In* 
gears cut and chip and then fail alto- 
gether. 

Two Out of Five Noisy. 

Observations were made at one spot 
along a frequented highway, where for | 
hours nn average of 1,000 cars per 
hour passed. A fairly accurate check ! 
was kept on gear noises on a level 1 
stretch and without exaggerating, j 
every two cars In five hud noisy rear 1 
nxles. It Is doubtful If the owners of 
the cars realize the meaning of such j 
noises, and If they know that In 90 : 
per cent of the cases the condition 
can he corrected for a few dollars, per- 1 
Imps requiring only bearing adjust- ; 
ment, shifting of the differential, 11 
quart or so of oil. 

The rear axle Is no* the only offender. 
The transmission gears need the 
same protection, hut usually they are 1 
not at fault. 

In order to understand Just how i 
noisy gears come into being, one I 
should study the rear axle construe- 1 
tion. The driving pinion at the end of 
the propeller shaft Is mounted usually 1 
on two hearings. This pinion meshes 
with the large or ring gear of the dif- 
ferential unit, the unit Itself being 1 
mounted on two bearings which rest < 
in the differential housing. In order 
that the ring gear and the pinion do 1 
their work without noise the teeth of I 
these gears must mesh* properly. If 
the correctness of the mesh Is de- j 
stroyed then noise results. Should the j 
pinion shaft (hence the pillion Itself) j 
move relative to the ring gear the j 
tooth contact Is at once changed and 
you get noise. The noise Is not nee- j 
essnrll.v a steady one, hut It may he 1 
Interrupted, due to the fact that the 
new areas of contact of the teeth are 
not all alike. There may be a high i 
spot on one or two or more teeth and 
when these high spots ure struck the j 
noise chnnges. 

Lack of Lubrication. 

The pinion hearings may be of the 
bull or roller type and there Is, ln 
most cars, a means of adjustment of 
the IsMirlngs after they have been 
worn slightly. The cause of the wenr 
may be natural, but ln nine out of ten 
cases it Is due to lack of lubrication. 

The differential hearings are not un- 
like the pinion bearings in the effect 
they have no gear noises. These hear- 
ings If worn even slightly will allow the 
whole differential unit to slilft side- 
ways and so disturb proper gear mesh. 
Once they start to wear and permit 
this action, the wear Is rapidly accel- 
erated so that in a very short time 
there Is no definite tooth contact. 

The time to stop the gear noises Is 
Immediately they appear. It Is 
cheaper for you and better for the cur. 


nectnins to radiator, and when clean- 
ing the car, which should not he done 
frt quently until the varnish lies burd- 
ened. do not use u strong stream of 
water and do riot rub away dust with 
11 cloth. Washing with a slow stream 
of water is the bust. 

HOME-MADE LIFTING JACK 

May Be Easily Made From Discarded 
Automobile Parts for Use in 
Garage. 

Valuable for garage use Is nn oper- 
ating lifting Jack. The accompanying 
Illustration shows a type of jack that 
may he built from discarded automo- 
bile parts. 

Two brackets such ns are employed 
on the fan support are sweated to a 



Complete 
Satisfaction 


Complete automobile satisfaction is the 
result of buying’ wisely and econom- 
ically rather than the desire and means 
to buy extravagantly. 

Figure out your every automobile re- 
quirement and you will find it in a Ford 
Sedan — a family car of distinction and 
beauty — a car of comfort and conven- 
ience — a car of dependability and 
service — a car that will give you com- 
plete satisfaction. 

You should place your order now if 
you wish to avoid delay in delivery. 

Weymouth Motor Sales Co. 

WASHINGTON SQ., WEYMOUTH 1 

Open Evening* Telephone Weymouth 1107 


I 

jj will secure for you a nice jl 

j I U INDIAN MOTORCYCLE j; 

!jj Balance- can be arranged jn satisfactory payments jj 

Holden & Crout,Unc. 

1259 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY ij 

<! f 

j Best Time of the Year to Build j 

!j FOR PLANS AND ESTIMATES SEE || 

Ij THOHPSON BUILDING CO. is 

!; CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 

j| Up-to-date Carpenter Shop Equipped for Making and Repairing 
q Screens and Furniture. q 

jl LATHE AND BAND SAW WORK \\ 

jj Have your Storm Doors and Full Repairing Done before anow Hies jj 

I HENRY C. THOHPSON f 

jj Tel. 294-W 564 Broad Street, East Weymouth j; 

V4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 


A Lifting Jack of This Description Is 
a Great Help Around the Homo 
Garage. 

rectangular steel plate. A shaft pass- 
es through these brackets as shown, 
while a pin prevents any side move- 
ment. A 8 -lnch hole is provided In 
the shaft, through which the lifting 
bnr Is inserted when the Jack la ln 
use. — Popular Science. 




When oversize tires are to be used 
the car owner should he certuln thnf 
there Is enough clearance between all 
the tires and the nearest parts of the 
cur. 

• • • 

Hold your hand over the breathing 
tube occasionally while the engine Is 
running to see If air Is passing out. If 
the breathing tube gets clogged It puts 
u hack pressure on the pistons that re- 
duces the power of the motor. 

. • • 

The engine of n car that has been 
on the road for two or three years will 
he apt to give better service and more 
efficient delivery of power If an oil Is 
used that Is heavier than the quality 
which was originally Indicated for It. 


ELEC- 
TRIC- 
ITY 
WILL DO 
IT!. 


IS YOUR CAR 


ALL 


OUT? 


AO I. NTs 


GOVERNOR GENERAL OF MANCHURIA 
HAS MOST UNIQUE CAR EVER BUILT 





Ik. 


HA iSifcosV 


j ear owned it v Ison Tsu-l.ln. governor gt.oiai <»■ Manchuria. t& ac- 
claimed the most wonderful ear ever built. It is absolutely bullet-proof. An 
extraordinary attachment is the muchlue gun t which can be projected b> 

pivot* Ui the rear o I the car. _ __ _ 


E LFX'TRICTfV is a life giving 
and a life saving current. It 
is the all powerful “juice” 
that puts the pep into powerful 
motors and batteries and places 
labor conserving devices in the 
hands of the housewife. (Jet 
acquainted with the myriad possi- 
bilities of electricity. 




WARREN BROS . 

ELECTRIC CO. 


OFFICE WEY IIOTH CENTRAL SQUAM 
RES 692 - vl E .WEYMOUTH 


GROW TIRES 
and TUBES 

< J uurantce :1 

Fabrie 8000; Cord 10,000 Miles 
FULL STOCK ON HAND 

Central Square Tire Co. 

Phone Wey. 1107 M 

Central Square, East Weymouth 

Automobile Painting 

HIGH (J RADIO WORK 

At.SO 

Harness Making and Repairing 

WAGON WORK 

SI I I ( \Sl.s, T KI NKS und HAGS 
RKI'AIRI-D 

Henry E. Emerson 

16 Cottage Avenue, Quincy 

Tel. quiucy 1900 #t.32,J» 




PAGE FOUR 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 4, 1921 


WEYMOUTH AND E. BRAINTREE EAST WEYMOUTH rey second. The tonic game Was won j SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

.. —i, n 11't.m, _ _ , , „ —A numbor of friends of Master AT \ na < nntara with George Foster — A * ,he Auction snip of rbal estate 

"* "1 V Vn i, in W* Fisk Jr w,lh ,hplr ™»ben. " POOnd * of ,h, ‘ ,at ° Dr ' M K <^ooloy on Sntur- 

, , A ' V n ’enjoyed a Halloween party at his home — Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Manurt had <!i,J ,, ' f> bomestr.id at 41 Posd street, 

' *i n-ii i ' i vp r aH«t >nv mi m on Commercial street la-st SnturCa. a narrow nsrape from serious | n * tlI corner of Randolph, was purchased h.v 
^ l r li, i ; W .lloween Rime, wore played by the the latter part of the week whe his hi * son ’ ° r L h «reeley of Whitman 

7 nnpMu? ""I” Mrs. FIsk. ' "kidded and went over an rlihJns Mrs. E. K. Mugford and family of 

relrolt 'they Vailed on Rev. Rufus' Mix' Natalie Doucette gave a party to n} 0 "[ ie ° n jJ h r " n V,fr pf ' , , into ,!,p meadow |jj*j t V (Julnl-v Nt" ’"narker ° IT'’'' 

.-.rr;, .r ,,r - f ih - r "“ :* s/asr ^ » 3 ; nr * sfe f r 

' .. . , , D1 , , dav. -Games were placed and refresh- “ rd was removed to her home. ptoperty and are to reside- here. 

y] r tu't\QTuV. .1 Sh or rick r. nm. nif *, nts 80r vecl Th«* house* was prettily — M*\ nnd Mrs. Honrv K Hubbard ^ ' Colony Club nro to have 

“ wpfUB-olfl 'la u kIH or of Richmond j trituni0 ^ f wini Halloween decorations. Knve ™ ov cd from Gilbert road \\Vv- cl,ar *° wf Fir ? 1 Strict conference 
itreet arrived home Monday from the, <n ,, ahll „ mouth Heights, to 70 Putnam stree'. I v wiI L bp held hi the Community 


at.d rryport a tine trip While in 
I’etroit they call<*d on Rev. Rufus Dlx, 
h former pastor of the Unlversalist 
church liere. 

Mrs. Frederick .1 Sherrick Tr. an,. 


hospital 

Carl Tlrrell of the Whitt**moro- 
Tirrell Shoe Co. is homo from a Lust 
mss trip to the Pacific coast ano 
reports the outlook for business as 
excellent. 


—Gideon Murray. Elmer Salisbury 
I Herbert K. Cushing. Charles Phillips 
land James Monroe made a pilgrimage 
to Hartford with the Aesop Sanctorum . _ . . f ' t0 '' M * 

i of Boston on Saturday. veek-end guest of Miss Rutl 

I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennison of 


mouth Heights, to 70 Putnam stree.. 

— Miss Lillian Mann, who is a resi 
dent of Canton and a teach* r in a 


which will be held in the Community 
Building. South Weymouth, on Thur* 
nay. Nov. 10. Mrs. George E. Craw- 
fold, district director. At 10 o’clock 


of Grove street, a Weymouth tenche*. 
At the Tuesday evening prayv, 


Ruth Roldv il1 ,he niorning there is to 


Boston Cash Market 

THE OLD RELIABLE 

l * r Watch Our Windows For Daily Sales 


A few of our many specials for Friday and Saturday : 

Best Creamery Butter 47c lb. 
Golden Crown Flour $1.29 a bat; 


illustrated address on 
Lunch will bo served 


at the old Tufts school lot. '1 lit 
titn-k went down the hill and through 
the fence of the estate of 1). .1. 

Pit rce. The fence was wrecked, but. 


a lid SOIOI ny .lames >. wtoie oi vv oi spoke of the 'nsnirallon * 

a, ..loom iui.h »« moo. .oi. • ™ | | n * ton will be purl of the vesper , the manv ioodstenkors 
truck went down lh<* lull and through , I ,,v !• s , (l I" ,,K,| s. 

the fence of the estate of 1). .1, | ' R v"v rmlaf nn „ Borv „.„ L ednosdny noon the Indies of 

. . . . • An Arm 1st IPO I \ S v • \ l( f* will lK 2 11 ,1 d ,'{ ot f Iio 1 ' 1 1 1 i * » Vi Cnel it ni l 

* 1 rce. I he fence was wrecked. b;u , |(| Kirst Methodist Episcopal 0 ‘ l o M V v\ n i .,'- 

tho truck was nit damaged. ... ,.,n 0 , ,no Mi'"d dinner 

... ....... <tm*t. 11 . k" lo l-.-.u Ainu t* , n,i>. | f , good number. In the absence of 

I- rank < lupp of the iv S. Hunt K The puhl!.- is invited to participate in Mm. George Corthell, Mrs K P ston 
hons to. started this w.M.|r on a hunt (1,1s service. acted as chairman. The final' plan, 

mss trip through the south and to Some people have luck, others * Tljr lhe nnn „nl fair were completed. 
Lallfornla. $ .have Kellv-Snrimrileld tires. Tin* 


Kelly-Springlleld 


A vnluahl** shepheril dog owiu*d by trouble with luck is that it isn't a tiling , 0 First Method) rt Episeotnl 

i. t » . V* : . I ........ I .... 1 II M . * . * 1 * 1 ' 


Jostydi De.Nii'l was run over by tin you can e Mint on. 
automobile en Ilie.nl street Stunt. i\ , Adv-rtlsometU. 
•’Veiling. The *i-ig ran in front of tile Miss«s K1 a nr 

auto. He was liadly injured and was , have returned friur 
shot by olln ■ r Charles Ti n k. siirin with their 

Mu lee w lit* r *i ivs more , leorful \Volch of Lynn, 
and send v mr washittg te iln* good ^' I- . and Mr-. 


,ou can cum on. j. it. Murray.— in tlu , Epworth League liel.i a Hal 
Vdv'-rtisement. , leween social under Iln* direction of 

.Mi-.-*, K1 i and Katherine Welt h ihe following committee: Mis^ i, Pmp 
,ave returned from a week’s vacation Wirkula. chairman. Miss Id.am 


Monday evening in the vestry ot 
First Method! t Episcopal church 


Edward Tobin oi 


i< liable Mouareh Liuitniry w, ; wash Lake 
tough dr> flatworkT Teh \\ • > . Cambi 
397W or 5! • Advertisement. Ml 

Horace M. Low** *,f ijuitiey, father avenue 
o; Mrs. James L. Triinor of Sterling *'t h " 
itrui. Weymouth, died nt lil.s home Gaines 
in Quincy on Monthly. He was \\ i li K*"fre-- 


Edward ( handler. George Preston and Ra> 

I niond Ml tick well. All the Leaguers in 
ohin oi ‘ ui tendance wore in costume, the prl»e 


« ' Sunday guests ot f 0r the most aRpropriatt costume was 


Cambridge r< latives. 

Miss Then* a Donahue of Drew 
avenue entertained a party of friends 


;i( h*’f liom** 
Games mid 
Refre-dinu Ills 


Monday 
c were 


evening 


won by Miss Ruth Joy. A pleasant 
evening was spent in ploying games 
appropriate to tin* occasion. Refresh- 
ments were served in a prettily 


served by 


enjoyed, decorated room. 


known in this town, whore he was a hostess. 

frequent visitor. !<•>»:«] Mrs. Trainer ! Miss f ithorim* Lyons of Putnam 


l:<* leaves two other (laughters. Mrs [street was th 
, H. D. Kpeax and Miss Dorothy Lowe L> unfriends. 

"it Quincy and a son Ivors M. Low*- — Miss Made 

• vho w;is for a liumb "• of years super- turned to her 


week-end 


— Miss Madeline Crocker has re- 
turned to her home in Avon after a 


l.tl tlllelU 


Witter work- and street- visit to 


grandmother, Mrs. John 


l* this town. 

Some p olo have pel;, others 
BjfiftiStavo K**llv .-'jinngileld tiros. The 
Jftro'ibl* with lm l is that it isn't a tiling 
vnu * mi count on. J. II Murray. 

r ‘ i Advertisement. 

Mr. Brown an | family of Bryant 
u venue have moved to Brockton 
Peter Mao;*,* i to occupy tin* house 
vacated bv them. 

The alarm from box t’.-l Monday 


ll(? j An all-day meeting was held in 
ill* chapel of the Congregational 
in ' church on Tuesday. Dinner was pro- 
id vide*! for about ninety with Mrs. 

Edward Hunt, chairman of tin* com- 
rr> ‘ mlttee. Work was carried on in pn«* 
a u rat ion for the fair. 
bn A vesper service was held Sunltiv 


j Orcutt* of f I rant street. 'evening in the Co: 

H HF *■* y hi tried the Food Shoppe sn plien Burgoy 
home-ma le Itrciol? Commerciiil Piiuai i*. ,j, gii u. A chorus 
- Advertisement. ! led by Miss Eliz 

Mrs. James Met luskey of Hill- ejirauo, and Rev 
crest read was pb*tis.m*ly surprised oi. vv * r 1 i his violin cot 
Tuesdtiy ev* ning by about fifty of her K * lt j 0n in ;i praise 
• o-workers at the Edwin Clapp shoe Rippy *(e»ll<?. Rev. 
1 notary. Tin party was in the form v,olin. and Stephe 
of a masrpieraik* Htilloweeii. Mis e;.u t rendi'ml ti tr 
?.IeClu skey. who was attending church i;;dden Lanin" w; 


Mother* ra ft.’ 
at 12.30. At 
Irrnan of the 
Mitchell, will 
Currier, fcov 
soloist. The 
<’d to attend 
large number 


William Moore has resigned Ills 
position with the A. (). Crawford ( ... 
and has accepted a position with Hit 
Norfolk Club as caretaker. 

The alarm from box -PI on Mon- 
day evening was for a lire In a lnrg*. 
pH'* of brush wood in the rear of thi 
building formerly known as Load's 
.Mill on Mill street. Combination > 
r< s ponded and extinguished the hlaz* 
No reason lias been assigned for th* 
origin of the lire, except, a possible 
result of local Halloween celebration. 

Mr. and Mrs. Samut'l Robinson of 
•Main street wen* tin* guests on Tues 
dtiv of Mr. and Mr-. Donald Cole of 
Kingston. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jannen 
i't'«l son Manning and Allen Fearing 
of Main street are making a visit with 
i*d Rives in Farmington, Maine. 

Miss Flora Smith of West Newton 
has been tin* recent guest of Miss* 
I* ioretice ( base of Park avenue. 

•Make winter days moro cheerful 
and send your washing to the good 
rcli tide Monarch Laundry wot wash 
rough dry flatwork. Tol. Woy. 
•'!!»7W or 5.70. — Advertisement. 

Mrs. Mary Hubbard of Providence 
R I.. has concluded a visit with Mis- 


Fresh Fork to Konst 27c lb 

Undercut Beef 

25c II) 

llncoii (by piece or 

sliced ) 

llome-mnde Snusngcs 

25c lb 

Nugni cured 

25,’ 11) 

Scotch llnm (sliced) 

45c II, 

Legs Lnmb 

25<’ II) 

Scotch Iln ni ( in the piece 

) 40c lb 

Top Round Stenk 
Heavy Beef) 

( Best 

39c 111 

Boiled Until (sliced) 

O0c 111 

Rump Stenk ( Best * 

ipmlitv. 

Boiled lltim(in the piece) 50c 111 

Short cuts 

59c III 

t h'nnues 

J9c doz 

Boneless Konst Bee 

f JSe-20c II) 

Sweet l’otutocs S 

lbs 25c 


We carry a full line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 
CALL BRAINTRLE 225 FOR FREE DELIVERY 


evening in the Congregational church * ,ld - v 1,1 M <*st street and has 

.Stephen ('. Burgoyne .presiding tit ili- • ''turned to her lioine. 


afternoon was for a fire In ti pile of on 


old street railway ties on Front street 
near Federal Following tin* “all out" 
another was sent i*i liaim th*> same 
box, the tire the cause or which is 
unknown having broke out again. 


possession of fifty girls with mask's 
and ptysor lints. Games and music 
were enjoyed, fanev dances by Call, 
orim* Day anil Alice McCarthy and 
solos bv Annie Moriarty and Eleanot 


The alarm from box 27. Tuesday Kennison. Mrs. MeCluskey was pro 
afternoon was for a small lire at the sented with lamp for her new home 
house occupied by Mr. Goodspeed in which they recently moved into, 
tlio rear of the Hollis garage. Book- Refreshments were served, 
sale road. The lire was quickly ex- 1 John Gallant of Commercial street 
tinguisbed with a small loss. | Das accepted a position with a Boston 

— Edward L. O'Brien of South Bos- 1 trucking company. 


oi gan. A chorus of 35 young people 
led by .Miss Elizabeth I. Taylor, 
< piano, and Rev. Mr. Handanian 
with his violin conducted the emigre 
gation in a praise service, dimming 
Libby Yell*.*. Rev. Mr. Handanian, 
Violin, and Stephen C. Burgoyne, or 
ft:. n. rendered a trio. Mr. Handanran 
Hidden Lamp" was given by Mr. 
I landauian. 

Steadfast ReTiekah lodge will hold 
a supper Monday evening at 
Alter the meeting there will be social 
j whist and games. 

Virginia Hodges entertained a 
few playmates on Monday evening 
flames were played and refreshment. 

1 served. Everything was in keeping 
I with the Halloween season. 


no* property on Park* avenue Z 
i * .:* rally referred to as Martin's pond y 
v .1! lit* available for skating this y* ir J 
*-ing to the generosity of A. 1!. Ray- ! % 

1 blond, tm* present owner, if funds I? 

* ti he obtained to complete th,. S 
necessary work which must he tin- T 
i !., d before the land can he Hooded "Z 
I'*:' several years skating has been ? 
tue-ali.-laciory at this place on account S 
m long grass and hushes which have Z 
interfered. These, however, have Y 
'" •■'i mowed down and are to be re- Z 
moved mid the dams repaiiod WjtlJiv 
ibis object in view volunteers arc , 
i* tded or contributions must 1- - 
forthcoming to expedite the work. ■ 
Anyone wishing to co-operate in the j H 
rndei taking may learn the full par- ! i 


| ' # t 

l Discontinuing Retail Shoe Line : 

Y $ 

y All of floor space to he user! for J 

y Goodyear Shoe Repairing and A 

5 CUSTOM SHOE MAKING i 

| I 

y Every pair of Shoes and Rubbers to be J 
l sold at cost beginning Friday, Nov. 4 ? 

? * , . I 

y Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes ? 

Y and Rubbers must be sold at once 2 


—Natalie Doucette gave a party to ' ' uktrs by communicating with No* 
few of her little friends on Friday Ho.ve at -IS Tower avenue. 


ton. formerly of ibis town, was in, ..... ... , 

town this \v**f*k calling on friends. Food Shoppe. — Advertisement. I ments served. The house was ven* -Monday evening under the auspices of j 

He is considering coming back to Gils i Miss Dorothy Higgins will enter- prG ^j] v trimmed with Halloween *j} e Ladies Auxiliary to the Pond! 
town. j tain the Jack o' Lantern Girls at her j ( ] c . corat j ons . V i 1 '“in Improvement Association. Mrs, I 

— Quite a number from this town I heme on Brood street this evening, j Herbert Chessman of High street Finest G. Caswell, chairman, and h*»r ] 
srw Center College defeat Harvnrt, j — Arlieph Tirrell has accepted *' 1 j celebrated his seventh birthday o*. c/umnittee were appropriately cos- 1 

ni font brill at the Stadium last Sntur- position with the Eastern Massachu j Monday evening entertaining a party i fumed: The evening was given up to j 

day afternoons. j setts street railway. | 0 f little friends. Games were played a program of entertainment which ! 

The "Jack o’ Lastern" club h*>hl a| Thomas Noonan of Chicago was j. P f res hments served and a good t tme " <ls i'i keeping with the occasion aim j 
Halloween partv at Pythian hall on the week-end guest of his sisters. | Pr ,j 0 y e d. Herbert was very generous- j jDreshments were served. The! 

Mouday evening. Misses Isabelle and Misses Molly atul Nellie Noonan of p _, i- P nif nibored with gifts. i beautiful decorations of Halloween 


afternoon to celebrate her fifth birth- 


successful Halloween 


was in | —Delicious cream cakes sold at the ( ,. iy Games were played and refresh- " !,s he!ti in the Pond Street hall 
friends, i Food Shuppe. -Advertisement. I ments served. The house was ven - -Monday evening under the auspice 


Mi-) 
tain the 


— Quite u number from this town home on Broad street this evening 
srw Center College defeat Harvan. — Arliegli Tirrell has accepted n 


hoppe. — Aaveriisement. | ments served. The house was very 

s Dorothy Higgins "ill enter- , prc ^tjlv trimmed with Iialloweefc 
* Jack o' Lantern Girls at her i decorations. V 

m Broad street this evening, j ' Herbert Chessman of High street 
iegli Tirrell has accepted n. * ,. P i P i, ra t P ,i in's seventh birthday o*. 


y COME AND GET YOUR FIRST CHOICE 2 

\ JOHN V. DONOVAN } 

y WASHINGTON SQUARE /. . WEYMOUTH 2 


OUTSIDE WINDOWS and DOORS 

l’ay llijr Dividends in Comfort 
THE FIRST COST IS PRACTICALLY TIIK LAST 
ORDER NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE 
LOWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY 

RHINES LUMBER CO. 

Telephone 47 or 57 WEYMOUTH 


Giadvs Evans were in charge 
— Miss Margaret Kelley is 


Shawmut street. — Miss Esther Quinlan of Brocktor 

aide u [ — James Higgins of flrolid street wa j, t |i*» week-end guest of Mrs Join 


remembered with gifts. j beautiful decorations of Halloween 

— Miss Esther Quinlan of Brockton | eol°rs were the object of much favor- 


br out after beisg confined to her has accepted a .position at the ship 
Lome with a severe illness of rheuma- 1 yard. 


is accepted a position at me snip Wa ji of Central Square. 

ril. — R P v. Dr. Edward T. Ford of llart- 

— Miss Aileen McGrath of Middle f or d, vt.. recently pastor of the White 


able comment. Favors were pre- 
sented to the winner of the various 
contests. 

— Some pe*|ple have luck, others 


— Letter Carrier George Closter Is | street entertained a number of lie: (church, has been the guest this week ^ ave Kelly-Springfield tires. The 
on duty again after his recent illness j Pttle friends at a Halloween P art >' u,f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haskings oi Double with luck is that it isn't a thing 
—Frederick White, who lias lived on Saturday afternoon. The house jj. Lafayette avenue. - vou l ' a " count on. J. H. Murray. — 

on Whitman KtriMit for several years was prettily decorated for the occa- Abbie Brant, widow of Advertisement. 

past, lias returned to town to reside, sion with crepe paper nnd Halloweeoi j ames passed away at her homo — The annual sale of Abigail Adams 

end is occupying his house nn Norfolk decorations. After the usual Hal- on street after a lingering lodge of Rebekahs was held in tho 


JL Tull Xtl&s of 

Men ? s Furnishings 


the usual 


stree*;. Mr. White was married - l.nveen games refreshments were nin e ss. She had recently passed her headquarters in Odd Fellows building 

short time ago. I served by Mrs. McGrath. birthday. She was a member of 0,1 Wednesday afternoon and evening 

—George W , the 4 -year-old son of — Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Haddio of t jj e Congregational church and was Mrs. Florlne Ducker, chairman, and 

Ft**d H. ami Bessie Stimpson of 57 i Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank j n j-ospeet by a large number of | v as a success socially and financially. 

Elliot street, <iie*i Wednesday morning. Davis of Dorchester were Sunday j*, jeiuls. She leaves one son Frank L. The tables were attractively decorated 


served by Mrs. McGrath. 


83d birthday. She was a member of 0,1 Wednesday afternoon and evening 


Elliot street, died Wednesday morning. Davis of Dorchester 
Monday night tin* Y L. A. of the guests of J. P. Haddie 
Baptist church met at tie* parsonag* Frank Bnrtlett ha 

for their regular me. ting. Tit** pro- > a Boston hospital win 
gram attractively arrange*! b* Mrs. foi treatment. 

F. Murden ,in*l Mis Cora \ppl**yaril Fresh doughnuts every 
was taken from tin* study ho ik f<*r th* i «... F* >*1 Slmpp* 


Frank Bnrtlett has returned from j|( , |P1 . , )0lnP \v,*dne 
a Boston hospital where lie has been Jlry Edward Toney 


ifiiends. She leaves one son Frank L. 1111 lanms were ama* lively decorated 
| The funeral services were conducted | a "d held fancy and domestic articles 
in her home Wednesday afternoon, i " s W( dl as food. The whist party in 


year "I’l'iylng Square with Tomorrow" s*i"a 


r>*l Slmpp* ■ in 
\*1 vei I in*iiH*nt. 


ami was enjoyed by all. A genera: \r 

g*xi*l time Billowed with Halloween 
features, mu r and r* *f r«*-sli »nc* n ‘ ** ■ - 

Are you one of tlio many ill East 
Braintree wbo are enjoying the excel * 

)<*nt modem set vice of the South 
Pralntr* e \\ **t \\ a.-li Laundr) ' ’1 heir 
•lotto is: “Test Our Service” by tele- ^ 
tRoaing Braintrc*) 80 W or 5a, M. , i ni | s 
Advartf semen t. \u 

John ll twR-v .Fed W <*dnesd.i v a . |,nm 
the Stall hospital wlu*i<* he wa- taken i • , 

ten days ag * lit* was Lorn in Nov * aI 
Scotia ami b nt liv**d in Weymouth v . p < 
tor many > *-ar^ t)f !•*:<• years anu > ; |1 „ v 
U|* to the tiun* of hi- le-tiig l:ik**ii papP |- 
ill several months ago he hail b **n (, )ln ,.s 


\Mli(*i:v Guiduce 


Cmnmercijl 
f Shawmit* 


Rev. Edward Torrey Ford, former j 'be afternoon in charge of Mrs. 
pastor of tin* Congregational church, Bessie Sherman was well attended 
officiated, assisted by Rev. K. A. D'i’d the honors were takes by Mrs. 
Handanian. Music was reiidoml by J< bn Shaw. Mrs. Martin Marl ariar. 


SWEATERS $2.50 follO 50 

MACKINAWS 

$8.50 fo $15.50 

HATS $1.50 to $7.50 


BEACH COVTS 
$6.00, and $6 50 

GLOVES 

Cans $100 to $3.50 


4«444444444444444444444444<444444444MYY««tf«««M 


sixtli birthdav *'t 


a quartet, composed of Mrs. I Emma and Mrs. Walter Cole. The supper. 
Mait on. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young s* rv'l under the supervision of Mrs 


and Myron R. Ford, wh 


• •t * •Icbriitcl bis sixth nlrthdav <n aI1( | Myron !’. Ford, wlm sang "l,i*ad 
\ bv cut riaiirng :i 1»* ml twenty | # ij;lii" and "Cros 'ng tli* 1 *:t r." 

b littb* friends at his home. | Plr j.,j w .. s aI Hit* Fort Hill *• - * * i < • t > •» y. 
tn - mu ic and refrcshmcni- wer» t))| , ; ,ubearers wer "Allen Smib *»f 
Lit * b* Anthony re***iv**d H | ng | iallli j-; wiiltnn. Georg** Wliit- 
. m \ i •mcmliranci’s. . comb and Thomas Wade. Thpre 

W'!t!**m ' Higgins of Ik* aaa two honororv li***:*- -. Waldo 

.1 was tli * week-end guest of ' Turmr ami Joseph P Ford. 

• mis in Phoenix. K I Make winter days more cheerful 

Auguste, conatk n Jr <-ntert1iMU>u all( j your washing to ili<* good 

iiiimber of his IRtle friends at it-- .Monarch I.aundrv -wet wcsli 

.. on Cent *r str*-**t Mon 'ny men- milK |, , irv flatwork. T* 1. Woy. 
: at .1 H ilbiw°- n party. The lions* ( | . s . ;i , Advertisement. 


mu . and ri rnent ven 
I,ii*)<> Anthony received 

remembrances. . 

i;:-*m ' Higgins of P*t">an 

W ;s ti ■ week' -en*l guest of 
in Pho* nix. U I 


G 11 

• 1 s.-v- 

k Ui)V\ II 


employed :u th** factory <>t <■ H 

B * kn. II & (' it • lied se\ 

eial > t* 1 1 ^ ago and k* i- n**t Know n 
to ha vo an i * *1 *t tv - - 

Mr. ami Mrs. J. Arc >M 1 L* tl * a* i* 
on a visit t*> I. -. par**nt,-' in N *rtti 
Easton. 

Frank S. Hobart a well kn iwu 

I* « .. ! *•.<.'- b Bud G. 

his h tli * *!iis w* i. wkh a -■ v*-i 
cold. 

fl 

is now ubi - I work ;rr. ! i .*. s* ti u 
position ..i tiio .Ma.-.-ai ' u t • *nl 
Co. plan'. 

Special.- .*( Hunt's M. rk* ! Groiery 
for t no following w*-* k . re 3 pi g- 

I v * r 

Soap »#. 2 « ms K D Miik 2 *c. 2 pkgs 
i'owdt red Juakd 25 f. Spredit Nut 


viigu.-tc Conatkan Jr entertained 
number of bis li'tle friends at bis 
on Center street Monday even- 
g at a H ilbixv* n party. The lions* 
p' -itily *i* i oral •*<’ f < *r Mi<* oci"*- 
n with or: nee and black < repi 
.* n- 1 Halloween *b><*n. it'oii*'. 
*• *! music and H illoweer. 

njw *••! Btu»P' F wa* 

i v. *1 1*' Mr f matlvan. 

\|i.< Mai v Reply of Pleasant. 
**•! ••*iti*’*t:* tiled a numb f r of b**i 

ill.* fr n»'s t'l :* Halloween party 
h**r hum*' on Monday aP-rnoin 
,*!,,« n }• *•• ■ and music w*-re m- 
v. j mi *-• fi'*'shm nt - were e**i'Vi-*l. 

11 , i . . - 11**1 guest-, re* • ivord H a! 


*,.-,!. who sang "L**ad Ada Torn*y. was fo'b-wed by a brief 1 , 
ui ■•Cros Rig tli* Mar." business meeting and a social hour i 
,. Fort Hill •* • i* t* * v, entertaining directed by Charles j 

wer.* "Allen Soul* of D. Mowry. ! \ 

hit on. George Wiiit- 1 --Oeoree R P* "*'ker. a veteran c. '* 
imas Wade. There '*•<* Civil War. observed his 7Sth | 
•nrv ti***!*-, .. Waldo birlhdu.v anii'v 'sary ar li is home on * 

pit P. Ford. Central street on Monday evening.!) 

- da*,--, nic e cheerful ' A delegation from Wibb-v lodge and i 
washing to Hi** good Abigail Adams lodge of Rebekahs, j 
i Laundrj w et wsbIj 1 O.O. P„ were pri tent and r* ntem 1 j 
latwork. T< 1 W.-y. tiered Mr. Mowk**r with a huge basket p 

Advertisement. <|f delicacies, including fruit. <*onfec-ij 

jticnary, j*llies etc. It 

■gRimr ctorm Mrs Francis Davis has returned!! 

.oBUHCi STORM l from a few days visit with relatives j 

'* l>< 1 ,, 1 1, Al ton. She as accompanied Uv t 

v\ e* k .-i Ga/.i'lle up- . . Mv- . 

, ,.i ,, . her mother. Mrs. Noyes. 


\ w 11 
va- held ii 
• v*-nlng ni’* 

I .. it - Ait> 
i*. ijjsip** < 
Mi-s Helen 


■ ■ m! 1 M. ’li)"' *en p"'*v 
* ; ,\ R hall Monday 

r the u*i-’ ices of t' ** 
*ry t«» Div. !* A O. H . 

ir- M a rv MeCluskey. 
c mill'll k. ' M N. llie 


2 bar- LiL b.iu 


Mi,-- M try Moran. 


liuit«T 2t>( lb. 2 i*kg- Plymouth Hock yiovided iihi- 


k t. i. 'n.. ib.wlcy. Mi-s Mary Howb-y an* 
2 peg- V*s> S*i- n She. han. An orchestra 
Nut (p * mo:nbei> b-d by Mis- VI ice l alien 
i Rock * mvided nm-:* The grand march 


Gelatine 23r Adverti.-* .nen* 

John Keohan ot Norfolk street 
l.as punhas* d a new Ye he Six 

A food fair under the auspic-s of 
the Sunday school *>f the I'niversaliat 
« Lurch w:ll be held oil T.iursd.iy eve,, 
tag, Nov. 10. A plea.-mg «^>eretia 
" Market Day" will b- giveu by 
members id the school Home made 


ST. PETERSBURG STORM , , 7 ,.. 

... . .. . ... from a few davs visit will) relative* 

, Lilitoi (.azeiu -Transcript: , , . ... a i. 

'• . * . n Acton. Si ** as accompanied up' 

c iu your last weeks Gazdlc ap- . .. .. 

. , . .. her mol her. Mrs. Noyes, 

pea red .... article about some 

* ' • 1 * 1'le w tmillK hi or new - Q . t places to 

r ; , * , ' , *a < m «nU buivu ane |M . . r p. : , i.ism" is Intel 

V * -1 1 ' Hgentlv at t lie polls Chicago News 

, l.’.i- mi.iii.ng 1 rc< <*iVL*i! a lettei • 

iRnct iron: a frn-’id who i.- * i.er- , , 

* ■ .. . tit i. ..but tin,- Sn. writ.- . dt ’ •rmam'**..' conf ,v.. * 

'. IS s .nit-ill mg terrinle. Wh.il (h . v *1! be a success if the men who a. 
i tv h is m - d thr. ugh aim win, an ‘“"J* 11 l re b!g “ s uU j 

v • . : limit - n lu*< of fi..uoO.OUU. Alt-i a 'ana po H s Star . 

. : * r i iln rojiH uk fctoj in lue c:iiy la a 

, sun hx king wreck, telephone ana *^ s BO<)n «umiupr wanes tr< 
■ tgranh wires are down, great t. - - of lhe young buckwheat caki 

' l it, | n to pieces, plate gla.s windows f ‘ a " be heard in the di -iaivce. t liicag* 
p , i.e. tops aim root coverings urn oif * k,t vva - 

i i. ny -tiei'ts impassable, orchards , , 

, stripped ot fruit, van - and shrub. * 

out. piers entirely gone If VP AI I 

J, bimges carried away. Wilhams park | * k nhsk 

; t,.c chief attraction of the city is | That Jsis^us Voo K-karu*, the (irest 
.. i a terrible condition, the music Music Critic, s*ld : ‘-Music h*» ebartne* 



* fl r —1/ 


o 



Overcoats i 


• — As soon 
chirp of tin 


as summer wanes the 
young buckwheat cake 


n hi* hear*} in thi* ili tatye. Chicago JL 


KNOW YE ALL 


v;s led bv Elizabeth Cur-in and Mary!' a terrible condition, me ...us., 
street MHnlosh followed Iv a large number j "<»d burned ami park covv.ed with 
in costume The prices .*-* e awarded wiecdiage N*. cars -.. tun and ttuU 
**s of ,, Miss Aileen McGath ^.r the ‘ lo 1,1 darkness at night. 

. Con I * ‘i-'"' ''axe paaaed - number of 

ri*-i, u the "funniest". James and John ! '* inters ihere and it is a beaut n ul uiy 
Sheehan for the "cutest " The apple but it will be a long time before it 


nuinber 


bobbing contest was 
Nutt tug firs' prize. 


won by Alberta 
Eletnor Keegan 


undy. ue cr* mi. vegetables and othei -. ,.*id pr:z * nnd Edward Mclutosh 
srtuiej will be ou sale during the third The donkey game wa- won by 


evcoiag. 


rill bv) ou sal* 
Advertise meat. 


Elizabeth Murphy 


M :.,,* . Ben 


id) be made as usual again and tlik. 
winter do not think it would be 
pleasant there for touri-t.*- 

MltS. C. H. TITUS 

585 Main St., South Weymouth 1 


Music Critic, said : ‘'Music l.ss cbsrmes ; J 
to sontlie i tie savage: to split a rock ; I 
or burst a cant-age ” 

Prove this saving by i.uyiug a 

IMPERIAL 
TALK l SO MAC HIM: 

— or — 

E. J. PITCHER 

676 Main Street - South Woimcyth 

41 , 44 . 4 : it 


Finely Tailored 


Warm and Good Quality 


$24.50 to $44.50 


»«444«Y4444444C444444444W4444444444444Y444444YY 

SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR 
HOSIERY, GROUND GRIPPER SHOES 
AND RUBBERS 

44444444444Z444444444444444444444444444444C44444 

C. R. DENBROEDER 

750 Broad St., - - * East Weymouth, Mass. 


| 444444444444444444444444444444444 « 44444444444444 < .„ 

The HAYDEN QUARTETTE i| 

will give tin* sec*. ml tiuml.er in the Lyceum Course J' 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. at 8 o’clock 

ELEANORE SOULE HAYDEN, Mandola, Xylophone and Cryan Chime* |i 

A"l' I t I* HI ( J 

Mary L. Good ridge, Violinist; Florence C'o|I)y, 'Cellist; 
and Ketla L. Wilson. Fiauisl. 

A wonderfully tine concert by a quaitette of artiat soloists ] J 

TICKETS hOK THE COL USE Si SISULE A OMISSION 50c 

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH WEYMOUTH |> 

I44444444444444444444a«4444444444444444444444«444444 




'CLUB 

4M€f — 

SOCIAL 


Tim next meeting of tho Monday 
'flub will bo hold at the Hast Wey- 
mouth Congrc Rational church on Nov 
7 and la to ho "Presidents Day. 
Mr*-. Frederick G. Smith, second vice 
president, will bring greeting front the 
State Federation and much of Interest 
In club work will come before the 
members. After the oompfloHoih of 
club work- there will he given a speela. 
musical program under the direction 
of Mr. K. Itnssoll Sanborn, org mist. 
Mr Sanborn, a Weymouth tnan. organ- 
ist at Tremont Temple, will give an 
otgan recital and he n<«lated by n 
.. . ano soloist. Following the fit 
tcftBinment there will he n social 
hour with Mrs. M. Louis Denbroeder. 
as hostess. 

« 4 4 4 

Mrs. George Draper of High 
atro-'t gave a whist party on Wodno- 
t '. a y evening the prizes being awarded 
to Mts. Agnes Kearns. Mrs. Annii 
Slatterv and Mrs. Louise Hughes. 

4 4 4 4 

Mayflower chapter, Eastern Sim. 
had .i Halloween supper and dance 
on the night of their regular meeting 
on Monday, with Mrs. Hannah 
A hl*ott its chairman. The waiters 
w, re in IP lloweeii costume and there 
wore Halloween decorations. An 
eight-piece orchestra furnished the 
music. 

4 4 4 4 

Commander and Mrs. Leonard and 
Mis. .1. Herbert Libby left last Friday 
•veiling via Montreal and Chicago. 
Commander Leonard goes as a dele- 
gat from Braintree. Quincy. Colin- set 
end Weymouth posts and served n» 
the committee for selecting meeting 
place for next convention. Mrs. 
Lit by was sent by Ladies Auxiliary 
to earn and bring hack home all the 
knowledge she could for auxiliary, 
it , the ti r^t no ot i n :r of Nat Ion il 
Auxiliary. Several members of auxil- 
iary went as far as Boston with Mrs. 
Libby taking candy, fruit and some 
beautiful flowers. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mrs. Gertrude M. Smit’' was a 
gte-.st and speaker at the Twentieth 
Century Catholic Club of Brockton 
on Sunday afternoon. 

4 4 4 4 

-The regular meeting of the Wey- 
mouth Catholic Club will be held in 
I'ythlan hall, Weymouth. Monday 
evening, Nov. 7, at S P. M. The 
si i i.il will he in charge of Mrs Byron 
L Hall of East Braintree. 

4 4 4 4 

Today is being observed by tin 
Woman’s Club at Rockland as “Old 
Town Neighborhood Day”, the mem- 
ber of clubs at Whitman and Abing- 
ton being entertained. 

4 4 4 4 

— The Social Six held its annual 
gentlemen’s night Saturday evening 

.it the home of Mrs. Fannie G. Murphy 
on Cottage street. 

4 4 4 4 

—Charles E. Koinp entertained a 
party of Indies from Weymouth 

Heights at her home on Hlllerest road 
Friday evening. Whist and a social 
tini“ were enjoyed. Refreshments 
were served. 

4 4 4 4 

—The October meeting of Susannah 
Tufts chapter, D. A. R., was held at 
the home of Miss Annah Hayward 
on Monday. Mrs. Wieting. iho regent, 
pra-iding. Mrs. Theodore Hardwick 
-of Quincy in a remarkably interesting 
v ay told a Colonial story. The story 
v as "The Nameless Nobleman", con- 
nected with tin* early days of Ply- 
mouth. Mrs. Albert Moulton gave 
piano solos. Refreshments wen 

COUNTRY 

KITCHEN 

CANDIES 

M ule at home. You’ll like them. 

“THE YELLOW BOX” 

at the 

GIFT SHOP 

.m) Washington street, Weymouth 


Ladies’ Holeproof 

Silk Hosiery 

si vie ami Smai tnesbt'oniLinetl 
with l.nnji Wearing Qualities. 

Reduced Piices 

ft. 00 IT UK SILK < LOCKS 

Now $2.95 

S3.5U II KAY Y Al-I, slI.K 

Now $2.75 

ij.-ja mtui's men all 

sll.lv New $1.65 

SiMtO 1THK slI.K JIusK 

Now $1.45 

81.50 SILK FAITH) IlOSK 

Now 95c 

$1.00 sil.K I.ISLK IlOSK 

Now 69c 

75e slI.K J.1M.K IlosK 

Now 45c 

OUT SIZE 

$1.65 Silk Facet! Holeproof 

Now $1.15 

REMICK’S 

Tkc bide AoaLc Soft 

Mutic Hall Block, Quincy 


served by the hoatesa assisted by Mrs. 
c.oorgo A. Walker and Mrs. Joseph 
Spear. It was a much enjoyed after- 
noon and there was a good attendance. 

4-444 

- The Tutdltw Auxiliary to the Pond 
Plain Improvement Association a... 
to hold an open meeting in the Pond 
Street hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. 
The • ntnrtalntnent is to be under thf 
direction of Mrs. Guy W. E. llartt 
and consists of a little sketch entitled 
"Friday afternoon In a Village 
School." 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of 
.Inch-son Square entertained a family 
gathering on Sunday In honor of the 
sixth anniversary of their marriage. 


NORTH WEYMOUTH 

— Mrs. Violet Beck of Green street 
end Mrs. Herbert Crane of Bicknel! 
Square were the guests of Mrs. Arthur 
Sherman last Tuesday at her home on 
Hawthorne street. East Weymouth. 

- The Enpler cottage on Pilgrim 
road is dosed for the winter. 

Misses Frances Otis and Josephine 
R-.x. students at Simmon college were 
guests at tin* Melville home on 
Evans road on Sunday. 


WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS 

— The Junior Cl|rlnt1nn Hndenvor 
missionary entertainment and sale 
that was held in the First Church 
chapel last Saturday afterboon, undot 
jibe direction of Miss A. .1, Taylor and 
Miss Florence H Nash, was a great 
an muss. About sixty were present. 

J The program opened with a piano 
I selection, followed by a recitation In 
Miss Dorothy Pearson. Next came 
the Missionary play entitled "Stories j 
Mv Room Told ntc", which was enact- 


QUINCY THEATRE 

ENTERTAINMENT WITH REFINEMENT 


A Halloween .party was Riven by o<i in » most creditable manner, by 


matinee 2 C 0MIN6 MONDAY EVENING 7.30 

4 BIC DAYS 

DIRECT FROM 30 WEEKS IN BOSTON 

METRO’S 

The 4 HORSEMEN 

OF THE APOCALYPSE 

ALL SEATS RESERVED 
ORDER YOUR FAVORITE SEAT NOW 
Phone Granite 1710 for Reservations 

12 PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

Popular Prices for the Picture Paid $10 a Seat tu Sea 


EVENING 7.30 


4 4 4 4 Lorraine and William Powers at theu ten of the Juniors. Miss Mable Finery 

-Mr. Mrs. Ar.l>«r Kdd, of »■>»>•> m 1 K 

ijss* ! , s;*s ra 7. , rs"a4 s m .K <-. *. su „<i., .» m»*». .« . 

-Ixth anniversary of ttmlr marrlado. -vetting at l-llgrlm church was can . uiktSi cos umo aiMotl imi.h lo Ihc 
Among those present were Mr. Kddv’s ducted by the visiting society from occasion. Th son I \o n S oi \ to 
fronts of Ware and his brother and East Weymouth. Stuart Briggs, pres- Tell to the Nat Iona was rendered by 

fen 11 v from Providence R I. inent. Tito meeting w| s conducted thm-o tak iff lait In th * play, a recita 

family f.om T rovtuence, it. , )y M , as Grace Ta y1or. turn was give,, by Paul Bator and the 


4 4 4 4 

— Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. Mr. 
and Mrs. A W. Clarke. Mrs. Richard 
McLean. Mbs Belle McLean. Charity 
Menchln and Arthur Sawyer spent 
ih<* week' end In Northampton the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klny. : 

4 4 4 4 

•Mrs. Hannah Davis, O. C. C. ol 
jthi c. F. of A. of Massachusetts and] 
Mrs. Hilma O’Brien of the Daughters' 
'of Viking Circle of Quincy were th<> 

! guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Wultei 
Btrnhn rt. 

4 4 4 4 

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Crawford 
lent* ••mined a family party at dlnnet 
on Tuesday tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. 

\ o Crawford of Central street, who] 
leave this week for St. Petersburg.' 
j Flu , where they are to spend the ' 

winter. > 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Loud Jr. 1 
ohsfrved their first wedding nnniver- 1 
I snrv at their home on Torrey street 
im Saturday evening with a Hal 
loween parly. A social evening with 
ftjiprcpriate games amr music was i 
enjoyed by the guests and refresh- 
ments were served. 

4 4 4 4 

i ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard 
iif Lovell si reft are the parents or a 
baby girl born on Sunday. 

4 4 4 4 

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pray 
! avo returned from their summer 
home tit Scituate Beach where they 
: spent t lie summer. 

4 4 4 4 

j —Miss Marlon Bowlcer of Cedar 
street was given a linen shower by 
. lie r many Ilingliam friends in Odd 
Fellows hail. Bingham, last Thu rsdny 
evening. Miss Bowker is a prominetu 
member of Amanda .1. Bosworth Re- 
| hekah lodge of Hingham. Her tnar- 
[ nttge to Willis Holt of Hingham will 
take place the last of November. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend 
| of Hingham are the happy parents ot j 
a son born Saturday, Oct. 29. Mrs. j 
Townsend was formerly Abbie Litch- 
field of East Weymouth. 

4 4 4 4 

A Halloween party was given by | 
Miss Beatrice Lennox of fllti Middle 
street to a few friends on Monday 
evening. The dining room was very 


• — Charles Menchin has purchased 
a Ford touring car. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Asa Ixmibnrd ol 
Johnson road entertained with a 
Halloween party last Monday evening. 
The house was profusely decorated 
with autumn leaves and till kinds of 
i fallow* *m games and stunts were 
( i, joyed until a late hour when re- 
freshments were servetl by the 


y were the hostess. Guests wen present from . .j-j, 

rs. Waltei Scituate. Cambridge, Boston. Brain- 

tree and the Weymouths. I lu-ld at 

The 3-year-old son of I^bllip noxt T 
\ Crawford Wolfe of Moulton avenue had a nat- 
al dlnnet h,w escape on Bridge street Saturday 
r. and Mrs. afternoon when he was knocked ^ | 

street, who ] ( i(,wn by a pussihg automobile. The j,,, 
Petersburg, firivfr of the machine made a quick j | 

spend tlic gel-awav, hut officer Hunt succeed! I , VN '. IS ’ a 
lin tracing the machine and the W |J. 0 ‘ 

'driver will be summoned to court. S( rV( ,,| 

; Loud Jr. I The child escaped with no broken ' ' 

,V,r nnniver- hones but was badly fcruisevl. ' 

ng annmr- loween 

•n-ey street The Eastern Mass, railroad " as ; pltivinti 

it a Hal I put its "kiddie cars," on the East j. s 

’ening with Weymotith-Quincy route much t(' f ‘'e'. VC( j 

nuslc was j disatisfaction of tin* riding public. ' J 

ml refresh- — Ernest Prouty of Boston was the ,i ;i nght 

guest of his fatlier, Charles Prouty ,,' Ul ,. ls 

o- itenls street on Sunday. , ()! - y nr 

l Sheppard —Mrs. Walter Schieble is ill tit her _ T)| 

aronts or tt home on Norton street. loween 

| — Miss Martha ltisdon of Somerville p y Bu 

..its the guest during the latter part ‘ room was i 

n E. Pray tp,, week- of her sister, Mrs. A. j autumn leav 

r summer \\*. ciarke of Sliore drive. I were pi aye 

wltere they j —captain Hatton, with n number ol I served and 

gills from Lily of the Valley Troop, | Mi 

<; S. A., visited the Milton troop on ; h.st w 

of Cedar Thursday evening. Ivisillnt 

shown by , — a putty of twenty young people j ' I: 

! 1 S T| ,n • • t- ' front Weymouth and Quincy wire en- • hold a 

tut s* .i ' j, | tallied at tin* home of Mr. ana muuity 

i pio.inin u ^| rs Morton Grant on Standish road * lames 

'7/' 1 on Monday evening at a Halloween I 'Fit 

V 7; t Party. an ent 

ngiiatn will I 

,-ember. — Mrs. Alfred Cadman of Norton ' S1 • 

street has as guests iter two grand- ” , '|' a 
Tow nsend 1,1 troin Chester, Penn. Mrs^ K 

parents ot | —Some peuple have luck, others j '7 
29. Mrs. have Kelly-Springfield tires. The p raJ ‘ , 
bhie Lltch- j Double* with luck is that it isn't a tiling |, (l J,j s i 

you can count on. J. H. Murray. — x j, 

I Advertisement. C f 

is given by i . — Mrs. Lewis Patten of Taunton is and V 
2lu Middle 'he guest tills week of Mrs. Miles l;e an 
an Monday Keene' of Orec-n street. _Mt 

i was very — Ml Reyeneger of Stundlsh road family 


t ion was given oy ram uater amt me 
dosing number was a song by tke 
Misses Mabel Emery, Eleanor Free 
man and Bertha Prouty. The tc* 
m am and candy sale was well 
patronized. 

Mrs. J. C Nash i« homo from two 
weeks visit with relatives in East 
Andover. N. 11. 

Miss Rut it A Nash was t bo guest 
of her friend Miss Jennie Lanignn ot 
Boston over Saturday and Sunday. 

The Ladies Benevolent Society 
connected with t bo First church will 
hold an all-day meeting in tin* chapel 
next Thursday. 


LOVELL’S CORNER 

Miss Ellen Roberts < ntortained n 
mtmber of frii-mls at ti Halloween 
party last Frlda\ evening. The room 
was aiipropriati-iy decorated. Garnet 
w c r>‘ played ami refreshments were 
si rved. 

— Master Albert Leach gave a Hal 
loween party to several of his ll.’tlo 
playmates la.-t Saturday afternoon. 
Ganns and refreshments were ett- 


Mr. and Mrs, Charles Turner and 
daughter Jeanette were the week-end 1 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fislt 
of North Attleboro. 

— Tile Lo-Co-Yo-Fo Club gave a Hal- 
loween costume party in the foinmun j 
it y Building Monday evening. The 
room was prettily decorated with 
autumn leaves. The usual game; 
were played, refreshments were 
served and dancing was enjoyet?. 

Miss Edith Inkley* returned home 
h.st week after spending a week 
visiting friends in Portland. Maim*. 

The Porter M. E. Sunday school 
hold a Haliowor n party in the Com 
inanity Building Tuesday evening. 
Games and refreshments were enjoyed. 

Thf; Ever-Prngrossivp Class gave 
an entertainment in the Porter M. E 
vestry last Friday evening, consisting 
of readings by Mrs. Fred Horsey of 
Hingham and orchestra selections tty 
Mrs. Eva Cushing.’ pianist; Mrs. 
Lena Thomas, violinist; Miss Florence i 
Pratt, cornetist ;* Harold Morse, trom- 


‘•pvettilv decorated and a lunch was hi with diphtheria. 

* 1 * , , - I Fix I , , b I) n I • . 


served. The guests were dressed 


— Dr. John Basty of Sea street 


Halloween costumes and during the or. a two weeks gunning trip thru 
evening all gathered in a circle with Maine. 


ghost 


Jack o’ Lanterns and told ghost 

stories. 

4 4 4 4 

— A surprise party was given to 
Miss Greta Garfield at her home on 
Cipscont road last Friday evening by 
eighteen of her young friends. In 
behalf of the party Miss EmUy Evan.t 
presented the hostess with a friend 
ship locket. Games, music, dancing 
and refreshments combined to make 
t be evening pass pleasantly. 

4 4 4 4 

— The “Social Six" held their thira 
annual gentlemen’s night at the 
home of Mrs. Fannie Murphy, Cottage 
street, East Weymouth, on last Sai 
unlay evening. All the members 
were present and enjoyed the beaut i- 


— "The Golden Snare” a story 
the Northwest, will tie shown 
Pilgrim church tonight. 


b- — The Ladies Aid will hold their 

fall fair in the vestry next Tuesday 
in is ntid Wednesday evening. There will 
*f lies l;e an entertainment for each evening. 

— Mr and Mrs. William Wilson and 
road family have moved to Dorchester. 

— Miss-' Susie Hawes lias returned 
it is home after spending a week at Prov- 
thru idence. R. I. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Codtnnn *nd 
y of family spent the week-end with rela- 
* at lives at Orleans. 

— 1 The Lo-Co-Yo-Fo Club will hold 


— Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burton I their business meeting 


of Pilgrim road had as guests 
Sunday Mr. and M|rs. Whitman 
Dorchester. 

— -Mrs. Lena Our is (lie guest 
,her uncle in Detroit, Mich. 


on li.unlty Building next week 
of evening. 


Friday 


—mrs. wnd uur is me guest or DEATH OF MRS. L. F. B. LAWRENCE 
tier uncle in Detroit, Mich. — Mrs. Love Frances Bullock Law- 

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saunders of roncei widow of Captain Thomas H. 
tlgiiin road had as guests on Sunday i .awcem-p of Falmouth and mother of 


Pilgrim roud had as guests on Sunday 
Miss Maria Shaw of Lynn and Mi. 
and Mrs. H. O. Lawson and Mrs. 
Stafford, all of Providence. R. 1. 

— Mrs. Lester Thompson of East 
-street is confined to her home by ill- 
ness. 

—A party from tho Universalist 
church attended the Old Colony 
convention of t’niversulist churches 


... , . , i , j, . « un luiiiiwu unri euiiiu i 

ul east provided for them. A Plymouth iast Wednesday, 
birthday cake with its three candles _ Tho Momlay eV enlng dancing 
mad.- a charming centerpiece. An u at the *. fireen Lanterns" are 

evening s en ertamment. consisting vi to bo very popular. Three 

,,i vocal and instrumental immii ( .| aBSPB have heP „ formed with Miss 
helped make the anniversary party of . Htfl( , n 1)onahlle instructor. 


Hie Social Six a grand success. 

« « * * MeKli 

Mr. and Mrs. James t 'a sidy will «. yoniii 
ob.-erv*- tr** 2. r iili anniversary of their ;1 j j a j 
marriage tu their liome IT Bellevuo I jostm 

load. Sunday. , j ,, 

* * * * vacutii 

Mrs. Charh*s Deane of Main street Barth* 
I as returnoj from Juftrey, N. H.. I emhr 
whe* • sh(* p* m the month of October. TI 
4 4 4 4 | holida 

Mi Orely Melville of Evnns attend 
road gave a Halloween party t< convei 
fi urteen of her girl friends at her M* 

home last Monday evening. The biated 

house was prettily (lee-orated with *’i ri b 
autumn foliage and Halloween sug- f ' ’• nds 
gestions. Mu.-ic and games uiipro- Athem 
/»riatc to the day were enjoyed. | 
Refreshnients were served by Mrs. I aving 
.Melville. The fd'tune teller was in Vet 
represented by Mrs. Henry Furring-' Mi 

ton. Pri/.e- were awarded to Anna and f; 
Austin, Gertrude Cull y and Agatha l moved 
Killeen. 

4 4 4 4 

Mr. ami Mrs J. Arnold Bailey of l* a 
Wa-hing'on - 1 : . .* » are vl.-;ting rela- * ''' f 
tives i.*t North Easton. ftalk . 

4 4 4 4 

A H ill- ween party was g v -n at u-lm * 
the ho!ii*> of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Th« r* 
Stone on Saturday evening in honor -erved 
Mi.--: Margaret Collins, a popular M 
t* * *-r at the N* . n school, the (x* a Henry 

'i"ii tuing iter birthday anniversary. B Bill 
A larg, umbrr of ftiends attended, — Mi 


Miss Marie Kelconrse and Flora 
McKinnon were the guests Friday 
evening of Miss Hazel McCarthy a 
;t Halftnveen party at her home in 

Boston. 

John Nash is enjoying a ton day 
vacation from his duties at A. W 
I!, ft h-t t s and is ;it his eld home ti, 
I i-mhroke. 

Tho scliool children enjoyed a 
lioliduy .-in Monday while tin* teac' r- 
attended 'lie Norfolk County Teachers 
convention in Boston. 

Major Francis A Bicknell c-ffle 
biated the 79tli anniversary of bis 
birth by giving a dinner party ti, 
ftiends and relatives at bis liome on 
Athens st reel. 

Seth Arthur Pratt Is at home, 
I aving spent tite past few month* 
in Vermont. 

Mr. ami Mrs. Michael O'Rourke 
ami family of Iaavcll street have 
moved to the tenement on North 
recently vacated by William 


ts on Sunday Lawrence of Falmouth and mother of 
’tin and Mi ( | 10 | ato p r G j) Hullock, died at 
in and Mrs. G)e Loiiio of Mrs. G. D. Bullock. 94 
ce. R. 1. Washington street, Sunday night 
on of East gi, e was hors in Falmouth, attended 
liome by ill- medical schools in Providence, when 
site married Dr. George Bullock and 
Universalist continued her study of medicine with 
Old Colony h!IU an ,| u ,, on his death continued to 
st churches ( . are f or his patients and practiced 
medicine in Providence for 25 years, 
ing dancing S | |0 married Cajpt. Lawrence of 

anterns” arc r'alnioulli and made her home in that 
•ular. Three t( WI1 u,> died 20 years ago. For tin- 
d with Miss ' p UjJl two years sin* hud made her home i 
r - | with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. D. 

e and Flora ] n,, r maiden name wan 

B8ts Friday | Po h| ( in . being ;t (leHC-endaut of John j 
McCarthy a jiobl>i,iK. Slie leaves two gnmdchil- 
ier liome in] ( , ren Miss Marlon Bullock of this 
town ami Joseph Potter of Stratford, 
g a ten <la.\ ( - on n. The funeral took place on 

s at A. " j v.’edne-il-.ty afternoon, 
cid hotiK ti, 'Clic funerui took place from her 
late home W( dnesday ufternon. Rev. 
enjoyed a j ^ -., ),-b Justice, pastor of the i’nioti 
tin* teai ‘o rs j|, ( i i ;ii ,, onu | ( .| n nch. conducted th.- 
tlty 1 eachfrs | si n . k . ( . |nt<>MUL-nl was at Attleboro. 


'Me.* recent I 
\’t Ca-tliv. 

Parker T 
cut f scliool 
talk . n his ti 

tiie Men’s Fi 


BAKED BEAN SUPPER 

Mrs. F. H. Palmer will have charge 
o,’ tho baked In an supper the Service 
Star Legion. Old Colony chapter, are 
j planning for Saturday. Nov. 12. from 
5.20 to 7 P. M. at tin* First emigre- 
, actional purl.-h house, Braintree pro- 
creds to la* used for welfare work 
among tin* ex-service men at the lios- 
pitais. All are welcome. Tickets 35 
le nt- Advet tisi inent, 2t.13.14 


•arker T Pear m, stiperiDtpnd- 
f schools, gave a u lllustrufed 
>n his tii|i to California before 
Men’s Fellowship (lass at Pit- 


, and assisted the young lady in mak Jand semi 
lug the affair a merry one. The , ■ c 1-aWe l 
(U.-tomery g.iiin-s and music offered 1 rough 
a variety of amusement for tlu. '397W or 

evening s entertainment and a dainty 
* lunch was served hv Mrs. Stoue * 

The house was tastefully decorated Tile m 

with the usual Halloween colors ana v-ill ha\- 

>-ai h guest received a suitable favor. Wednesdt 
Tiie hirthdav t .ke which was mad( Jetties b 
by Mrs. Stone and wa- decorat*-d wit • imeu 

tiie i>ro)>er number of candles at- dictator i 
traded much attention. Another cakt be will 
which was sen’ from Miss Collins’ h *’al lodg 


grim cint'-ch last Monday evening. 
Tim regular mnnthlv supper v.-as 
-Hived tv tiie following ladh-M Mrs- 
V G Parker. H O Tu'ty. N. S. ForiT. 
Henry Starr, W. H. Drake and T. 
B BitJer. 

— Make winter days more cheerful 
and send your washing to tiie good 


Th,. 1 1 ( liable Monarch Laundry— wet wash 

, o. -I. riv I 


drv flat work T< 1 
530. — Ad ve rtisemeiit. 


MOOSE RECEPTION 

Tiie members of Weymouth lodge 
v Hi have their first opportunity o w 
Wednesday evening to congratulate 
J.-tnes F. Griffin of Boston, who has 
just been inaugurated as supreme 
dictator of the I»val Order of Moose. 
He will pay an official visit to the 
|, i-al lodge and the tir-t section of the 


im-tlmr and aunt in North Br«- kluld , -* ' ’ 11 ' 1 ’ J " 

v.a* gieatly appreciated. candidates w .: he initialed. 


itend TOWN AND VICINITY 

rafrd Nov- ml- r 

lefore Tltank-giving N»v, 24. 

Pll- High tides ib»-, i.r t (< f the week 

•ning. Full moon Nov. 15. 

was —Kunri-e at 0.20. sunset sit 4.25. 

Mr“ —Thayer Ac-admny was defeated 1 u - « 
Forff. Friday iiv Ni hlc w- Greenougli 7 to •’>, 
id T. and Braiiitice Higlt was defeated by 
i Li ston Trade 47 to <». 

-erf-i! — In tiie Quincy court on Saturday 

goo'i Cliarle- le. Farrell of Wrymo till was 
wash fined fU'O for operating an automobile 
Wey. at Quincy while under tiie .oflueuco 
or liquor. 

— MuJir F A. BV-l-uei! of Noith 
'Veyiaouth, cutumauder of Reynolds 
lodge jio-t, G. A R . enjoyed his 7 ’’h hlrtn 
>’ u w da- mi Thursday. Oct. 2*. surrounde.l 
ulatf* |y his children and grc.ndchMditu ami 

> lias a few immediaU* friends. He was 
feme ncipient cf many reinemhratues fr it, 
loose. 1 neigrbors tnd from officials in the 

> the S'ate House. 

if the Tomorrow Weymouth H ; ~b will 
ss of plav the Norfolk Count} .Agricultural 

• bt llOOl. 


% *V 

.iiv N. 



4i 






Hi! Kid! 


Hello, yourself, and see how you like it ! 

Say, I know something ! 

Want some jack ? Like a little darb ? Out for 
some easy money ? 

Get in on the Boston Daily Advertiser's 
$5,000 Movie Contest ! 

They’re going to have my picture in it ! 

Me and a hundred and nineteen other actors. 

% 

All you gotta do is name us. 

Can you imagine that ? „ 

Imagine asking the people of the United States 
if they know ME ! 

They’s people in the U. S. A. don’t know 
Warren G. Harding, but ME ! 

Ain’t it a riot ? 

Get in on it ! Starts in next Sunday’s Boston 
Sunday Advertiser. 

No need to sign MY name, but 1 am 
Yours ab-so-lute-ly, 


““—“Greatest Bargains””"™” 

NEATLY TRIMMED 

VELVET HATS 

111 40 to f)0 Styles 
In all the Leading Shapes 

There is a llat in tlii'* Lot for Young and Old 

$ 7' 95 Value for ^ 3 — - 
—COME AND SEE- 

Remember This is for Today and 
Saturday Only 

J. Szathmary 

EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S SHOP 

■■■■ 1417 HANCOCK ST., QUINCYmub 




PAGE SIX 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


C 




WINNER 


A 


of the 


L 


All Rail — Beit Quality* 
SPECIAL FRANKLIN BUULETS 

Stove Si/e — $14.50 |>cr ton 




A 


No. 20 Radian tf ire 

GIVEN AWAY 

by the 

Old Colony Gas Co. 


“WHY THE 

RADIANTFIRE HEAT RAYS 
ARE LIKE 
SUN RAYS ” 


Anniversary <£ 
Column 


10 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. :i, 1911 

Democrats held rally m Mus'c hall. 
! South Weymouth; representative John 
| l>\ pwjer presided. Spenkrs: ex- 
I Senator David Shaw, Rtdn--r l’- P- 
Coombs and Mr. Dwyer. 

| Dorothea L. Dix tent. D. of V., held 
meeting in (I. A. It. hall; turkey sap- 
per served under direction of Mrs. 
Nclllo Loud chairman, Mrs. Mabel 
Vogel, Miss Bessie Briggs and Miss 
Margaret Ixwney. 

George Oloster took position as 
travelling salesman with S. & T. Paper 
Co.. Holyoke. 

Weymouth High school defeated 
Brighton school 5 to 0. 

Surprise tendered William Fairly; 
music and games enjoyed. 

John Buroannn struck by nutomo- 
ihle while crossing Lincoln Square; 
received many injuries. 

Married: Joseph Austin and Mary 
Alice O'Brien. 

Death of Edward Francis Flannery. 




TRY OUR ! which gives us light and heat. 

MIXED GRAIN or SCRATCH FEED Radiant heat rays are lines of light 

$2.40 Per 100 lbs ■ proceeding from a heated body which 

CHICKEN CHOWDER DRY MASK »' v " u * li9h ’ ” nd h "‘- 

$3.25 Per 100 lbs The sun is cleanliness itself. 


WORTHMORE DRY MASH 

$2.70 per 100 lbs. 


20 YEARS AGO 

Sun Rays are lines of light proceed- Gazette, Nov. 1, 1901 

ing from a great central luminary Bov. Melvin S. Nash preached a 

sermon at First Fniversalist church on 
which gives us light and heat. l'iiwil Triumph of flood"; Miss 

Raymond rendered solo "Face to 

Radiant heat rays are lines of light p>. 1( '.,,” 

oceeding from a heated body which Halloween party given by Sunday- 

School ot Congregational church; 
ves us light and heat. I piano duet by Mrs, W. M. Tirrtdl and 

I Mrs. Henry Lovell; solo by Miss Anna 
The sun is cleanliness itself. j Bates; reading by Miss Addle Brooks. 

.Miss Alice (lutterson entertained 
No household heating device is large party of friends, the occasion 

be’ng observance of All Halloween 


The sun is cleanliness itself. 
No household heating device 


cleaner than a Radiantfire 


F 


L 


O 


(iporgo \\\ Dyer of Hinnies 
Hospitals have sun parlors for many TmVi]> 1 p of Honor iusfnllprl following 

patients, thus proving its healthru. | «fllcer« of Loyal Legion, tlidion Mu. 
| K ray president. 

I ness and beauty. | Married: Richard Dac.ey and Miss 

Julia Mack. 

The Radiantfire does not eat up ! Death of Mrs. Jacob Dizer. 


Radiantfire does not eat 


the oxygen of a room, or emit any V FAPd APO 

odor. This shows its healthfulness; ( faze,te Nov 1 

its beauty speaks for itself. Stone fountain finished at corner ol 

Church and Commercial streets. Wey 

The sun throws no sparks, nor does mouth Heights; gift f-om Laban 


u 


WHITE SPONGE, $1.45 a bag 
Pastry Flour $1.20 a bag 

EMERSON 
COAL & CRAIN 
COMPANY Inc. 

East Weymouth 

Tel Weymouth 430 

Weymouth 
Savings Bank 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD, President 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer 

Vice-Presidents : 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMES II. FLINT 

Board of Investment: 1 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD 
CLARENCE 1*. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. HI NT 
ARTHUR E. I’ll ATT 
CHARLES G. SHEPPARD 

Bank Ilnur**— k .;W A. M to 3 I*. M. 

Saturday*, 8. HO to IS. 

Monday Kv -ning*, 8 lo 8. 

Default* placed on inlcreot on the Kith Day ol 
Kuril Month. 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

OFFICERS 1921 I 

President — R. Wallace Hunt 
Vice-Presidents — 

Ellis ,1. Pitcher, Almon B. Raymond 
Treasurer— Fred T. Bai nes 

f 

B VNK HOURS 
9 to 19 A M ; 1 to 4 P M. 

Also Mondays 7 to 8 P. M 
Saturdays 9 to 19 A M 
Deposits go ou interest loth day of ! 
every month 

Dividends payable on and after the 10th j 
day of January and July 

Incorporated March f>, 1 sf,8 

^ ! 

S. R. BURDICK 

KKtilSTKKKI) 

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST , 

UK Alien omrt | 

10 liircbbrow Ave., No. Weymouth 

MAIN OFFICE 

4 Columbia Hoad, Dorchester 
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and! 
Repaired 

Examinations By Appointment 

Tel. Wey. 1 082 M 

fet .42.49 

JOSEPH CREHAN 

PLUMBER 

And Sheet Metal Worker 

locking Ave., Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 87?-M 


. Piatt, who was brought up in this 

| the Radiantfire. neighborhood. 

Baseball club held dance at Clapp's 
The sun's rays heat through glass, hall; Captain Eugene Corridan floor 

Be does the Radiantfire. d.wector; Tirrell’s orchestra furnished 

uni sic. 

. William Covie driver of J. B. 

Thus I sum up my points. Rbines Lumber Co, fell from team 

and was badly injured. 

Cleanliness, Healthfulness, Sa fe- Ladies Cemetery Circle met vitli Mrs. 

ness, Heat and Beauty. s - IjOVe11 an<1 completed organrza- 

tion for ensuing year: .president, Mrs. 
. . . . B. S. Lovell; vice-presidents, Mrs. 

These are all found in both. (; e0 rge .Miles and Mrs. Will Ames; 

r i i cmnDTu min secretary, Susie Raymond; treasurer, 

ELLSWOnTH UUK. Mrg W T Rjce 

575 Broad St„ East Weymouth Fire in building of premises of 

Thomas Noonan on Shawmut street, 

— — [Fast Weymouth. 

| Fire in house of Charles Hobart 

Board of Stlrrfmrn ’•■JK'S&fSirS* 


The sun's rays heat through glass. 
So does the Radiantfire. 

Thus I sum up my points. 

Cleanliness, Healthfulness, Sl.fe- 
ness, Heat and Beauty. 

These are all found in both. 

ELLSWORTH OUR. 
575 Broad St., East Weymouth 


Laura 


Overseers of Pom 

WM. H. COWING, Cluiirmon. • 

ALFRED W. HASTING', Clerk, .'mum 
Weymouth 

WILLIAM B DASHA, North Weymouth 
T HERON L. TIBUKLL, So Weymouth 


Matson. 

Deaths: 

Reynolds. 


Charles Hayden. 


40 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 4, 1SS1 
Surprise party tendered Frank Drew 
by members of Wompatuck encamp 


FREDERICK HUMPHREY, E. Weymouth | ment, presenting him with beautiful 
Meetings Savings Bank Building, East a! !(5 iaI11 Cobb had narrow escape 
Weymouth, Every Monday during the when staging gave away while putting 
Municipal Year from 2 to 5 o’clock, P.M. in windows in top story of Canterbury 

AE Haskell’s factory; he seized win- 

• dow sill, where lie hung un'il he got 

Town Clerk , ,. , r . „ , . „ 

Professor George A. Gust in of South 

Clayton B. Merchant ! 

Weymouth Agricultural Society helc. 
OFFICE HOURS: meeting; officers elected were - pres- 

In Rooms of the Selectmen iuent, Albert Tirrell; vice-president, 

Savings Bank Building J- H.’ Clapp and Frastus Nash; secre- 

Fast Weymouth Ii,r -V. William Dyer; treasurer, George 

J Bates. 

8 to 12 A. M 2 to !i P. M. W. C. T. l T . Reform club attended 

Saturdays 8 to 12 A M. fifth anniversary of W. C. T. U. club 

ot Brockton; readings by Miss Nash 
Residence— 912 Commercial Street and singing by male quartet. Broth- 

East Weymouth ers Vinal and Maguire represented 

Fast Weymouth club. 

Delphi council. S. T, held meeting 
T> a an«l elected following officers: C. ol 

otOFtlgfC Rooms (, W. J. Sharpies; S. of C.. Joshua 

. r , , aa l j* Vinal; J. of C, George W. Hunt and 

For Furniture and Other Merchandise el ,., I)laln j s , u . ar 

— AT— Married: Henrv Burrfdl and Hannah 

C. W. JOY’S Orcutt.; Arthur ltichards and Anna 

Bonded Storage Warehouse Deaths: Mrs. Mary Vinton, Zech- 

a rial Bates. 

l.Vd Middle Street, Fast Weymouth 
Sfccus u Hand Flkxjtlkk Foil Salk 
Tel. 242-M 


Do You Want To 
Sell Your Property? 

Then list it with a reliable up-to- 
date real estate office. We have 
customers for properties in the 
Weymouths, Bramtrees, Hiagham, 
Rudolph, Holbrook and the sur- 
rounding towns. We make no 
charge unless property is sold 
through our efforts. 

Henry W. Savage, Inc. 

10 State Street, Boston, Mass- 

Tel Fort Hill 6660 

FRANK A. PRAY, Agent 

Wey. 1035. 97 BROAD STREET 


50 YEARS AGO 

Gazette. Nov. 3, 1871 

Democratic caucus, Abner Holbrook 
pi esident and A. J. Randall secretary. 
Effort made to unite with Labor Re- 
lcom lyprty and each nominate one 
for candidate for representative, but 
hitler objected; Democrats nomin- 
j ated Abner Holbrook and Noble 
j Morse. 

Labor Reform caucus nominated 
Wilmot Cleverly and Warning tarn 
Orcutt for representatives. 

Railroad bridge over liver near 
Weymouth station rebuilt. 

Weymouth and Braintree Evangeli- 
cal Sabbath school elected Stephen W. 
Nash as president and Abner P. Nash 
as secretary. 

South Shore coniniandery, • Knights 
Templar, duly constituted with Zecn- 
1 Uriah L. Bioknell a.s emminent com- 
; mauder. 

I Old folks concert in East Congre- 
Igational vc- try for organ fund, 
j Installation of Rev. Elbridge P. 
McElroy as pastor of Ka-t Congrega- 
(ional church. 

Barber shop of Messrs. I.nfkin at 
L -t Wi-ymoirh destroyed by tire. 

North and South Weymouth solh-it- 
■ i-d articl -s for relief of lire suiierern 


JOHN NKILSON 

Jeweler 

Jackson Square, East Weymouth , 


•on n , 
Mr. Vi 


Rev. .Mr. \ iMi:hte, tailed to Pilgrim 
cl urcb. 

(’. T. Bailey moved to Dedham. 

Married: Leonard Aldrich and El- 
len Frances Tlia.ver. 

Death of Charles E. Rogers. 


|| JOYCE BROS. & CO. 


JOYCE BROS. A CO. | 


Friday, November 4. - i*21 


JOYCE BROS. A CO. || 


Boston 


Quincy 


Providence 


Lyhn 


Pawtucket 


Maiden 


Manchester 


BUY YOUR FALL & WINTER CLOTHING 

HERE-And Save Money, Worry and Disappointment 

HI V IT where you me sure to find reliable qualities and correct slvles.. RUY IT where you "ill li ml 
LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCKS from which lo select. You lake no risks when trading 
at any of THE .JOYCK STORKS. Our guarantee of perfect satisfaction goes with every transaction 
and is Hacked hv an untarnished ropuiation covering a period of thirty-lhree years. Our Business has 
grown to its now vast proportions Because the people have Become aware that JOYCE BROS. ,v CO.'S 
word and merchandise are alike dependable and that thev can always come here and find a LARGER 
STOCK — A W I OKU VARIETY — OF BETTER LOOKING — BETTER KITTING — HKTTKlt 
WEARING Cl.OTIlKS FOR I.KSS than etpial money will Bring them elsewhere. Without considering 
the “ifs” and “Bills,” the mere fact that we have and hold ns PERMANENT Cl'STO.MKRS such a 
large and ever increasing proportion of the people must Be conclusive proof that we could please and 
satisfy you if given an opportunity. IK YOl' WANT THK UTMOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR — in 
workmanship — value and service — Huy Now — at the JOYCK S TORK MOS T OONVENIKN T TO YOU 

We will open an account with any honest person 

Simply select the Clothing that you need and arrange to pay in easy partial payments. THAT’S ALL. 




FALL AND WINTER SUITS 

All the new shades. Black. Navy. IP-indoor, 
Sorrento. Plum, Brown. Models include 
new straight box lines wifih richly em- 
broidered and fur-trimmed coats in all tlu 
accepted stylish models. Tricotine Bolivia, 
Scedine, Duvet de Laine, Serge and Broad- 
cloth. Alterations free. 

$18.50, $27.50 $36.50 up to $60 00 

LADIES' DRESSF.S 

(''tanning Fall and Winter Dresses in the 
1;, i ('st styles and materials. Serge. Trieo- 
tine. Satin, Channelise, etc. Some (dab- 
otatelv embrodered and buttled. All Hit 
new colors. Alterations free. 

$16.98. $22.50, $32.00 up to $30.00 

LADIES’ COATS 

Beautiful new rich colorings. All the new- 
est fttbrics and patterns. All that is best 
of the new styles. In Plnslt. Broach loth, 
Velour, Normandy. Bolivia. Suedine Many 
with fur collars and cuffs. 

$18.50, $27.50, $38.98 up to $ 7 0.00 

STYLISH SKIRTS 

The latest models, colors and materials are 
what we show. 

$8.98, $10.50, $14.50 up to $1 7 .00 



GIRLS' COATS 

Stylish Fall and Winter Coats for girts, 
tiges 3 to 14. We show a largo variety in 
latest styles, colors and materials. 

$5.98, $9.50, $12.98 up to $20.00 


GIRLS’ DRESSES 

In Gingham, Percale and Lawn for school 
wear and dainty Organdies, Voile and Nc-i 
lor dress occasions 


$1.50, $2.50. $6.50 up to $15.00 





MEN'S FALL SUITS 

Our Fall showing of Men’s Saits is complete 
with a wide choice* of models in the finest 
of wool fabrics. All the popular weaves and 
colors expertly tailored in the latest authen 
tie Fall styles at genuine economy prices. 
$22.50, $27.50, $35.00 up to $50.00 

YOUNG MEN’S SUITS 

The last word in high grade tailoring. The 
li test and most popular materials, natterns 
and styles. Single and double-imitated 
models in Serge, Cassimere. Flannels, 
Worsteds and fancy Suitings. Some with 
two pairs of trousers. 

$18.50, $25.50, $28.50 up to $40.00 

MEN'S OVERCOATS 

Crov, Blue. Oxford, Solids and fine Mixtures. 
Coat' Ulsters, Ulsterettes. Wool Fabrics. 
Latest and best models of the season 
Cur stock contains everything tluu is right 
in style and quality. 

$18.50, $27.50, $35.00 up to $50.00 

DEPENDABLE SHOES 
For Men, Women and Children 

Our stock is complete and embrace., till the 
latest lasts, styles and colors in reliable 
qualities. Priced from 

$2.50, $4.75, $7.25 up to $9.25 


■m; 


. 4 . ' 




V'fi 


- > kl k f A 


BOYS’ SUITS 

We show it splendid assortment of Boys' 
Suits made in the latest models from 
sturdy fabrics. Some with two pairs of 
pants. Tailored to stum* the hard us age 
the boy is sure to give them. 

$6.98, $9.50, $12.50 up to $18.00 


BOYS’ OVERCOATS 

We „are ready to overcoat boys of all ages 
as they should he overooated. Our Hoys 
Overcoats and Mackinaws are made of 
"arm, durable materials that will give- 
satisfaction. 

$6.98, $8.50, $12.98 up to $18 00 


Store OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 



13-15 GRANITE ST., QUINCY 

|| JOYCE BROS. & CO. JOYCE BROS. & CO. JOYCE BROS. & CO. || 


NEWMAN’S TRAVELTALKS 

E. M. Newman will begin bis 13th 
season of Traveltalks in Symphony 
Hall on Nov. IS. The season con- 
sists of live- consecutive Friday even- 
ings and Saturday afternoons and tlu 
journey Includes: “Alaska", “Canart 
ian Roddies!*. 'Tcej.ml and Spits- 
bergen", “Norway, Sweden and Den 
mark" and "Switzerland.” An entirely 
new group of motion pictures and 
colored scenes "dll illustrate Mr. New- j 
man’s story of the changing condi- 
tions in these interesting places. 

— It *s best to throw the mar, tie of 
charity over the mistakies of your 
neighbor. You may need a circus tent j 
to cover your own Lena (111.) Star. ^ 

■ — Even Hie busiest man ba« time ! 
to listen to callers who wish to tell 
him wliat a world-beater he is. -Den- 
vei Times. 

" , 

- There is really very 111 tie 
iiinmon’e difference In -tween the man , 
: t . d "oiuan of today. A woman 
.-pends h--r mom y for u'tire and a man 
1 nds lit.- , m ney for u tire.- — Pierce 
( 1 'ulo. * L -'jil- ‘ 

— A public service is so ealb-d be- 
cause if you don't get the service you 
i have plenty of company.— Dallas | 

New*. a m 


GEO. H. WAKEFIELD 

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 

1416 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 

Over 30 Years Experience in the Optical Business. 

In charge of C. F. Pettengill’s optical department for the past 
eight years. In Ids new place of Business with the latest instru- 
ments for testing t lie eye and a complete lens grinding plant, 
lie can quote prices for the Best optical work that will be in 
the reach of everybody. 

Mr. Wakefield will be at the Jewelry Store of Mr. F. B. 
Reed at 767 Broad St., East Weymouth, every afternoon 
from 1 3.30 oclock. 




ENStMUCE 


Fort Hill 5228 
Weymouth 149 W 


141 Milk Street, Button 
34 Charles St., E. Weymouth 


diaries 11. (Mbuck 




4 



Friday, Novambtr 4, 1921 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAQB SEVEN 


OUR p 
BREAD r 
ISA L 

BODY( 

builder 


The' Passengers 

On Weston’s Ships 


W. M. Sweet 

House Painting, Paper Hanging 
and Ceiling Work 


HENRY C. PRATT 


l&J 


EARLY HISTORY OF WEYMOUTH 

By Rev. William Hyde 

No. 10 — The Passenger* on Weston’s 
Ship*. 


Clifford's ton. Iw>ndon, who eamo to 
I Wessagussot in ' The Charity” In 162i 
| hut afterwards went back to England 
i and came out again in 1625 with 
I Captain Wollaston and became the 


The passengers on board the ships , u . ro „f Merry Mount nt Wollaston 


in those early days are of great lin 


was all educated gentleman as 


A s a body builder our bread cannot be excelled. 

It’s real food. It’s a pleasure to eat it. It’s 
a pleasure to ask your guests to partake of it. 
And say, do us a little favor, will you please ? 
Tell them the name of this bread and they’ll 
order it too. Thank you. 


1 orlance. Lists giving the names of 1;is "The New Canaan" shows. 


ali the passengers sailing in the ves- 
sels wire k<ipt, and looking nt these 
I* 's possible to learn who the early 


The Plymouth people did not like 
him and much lias been written 
against him. H- set up a Maypole 


Immigrants were and oftentimes the llI1(1 ] iai | the old English games, tench- 
place* where they came from. m K the Indian* to Join in them. The 

So far the list of the passengers fishing stations on the coast of Maine 
1 on Weston's ship* has not been all had the Maypole dances and it 


Say Home -Town Bread 


Jixnttz Vau/TL 

2$ oJCQ/IAJ COMMERCIAL 5 
PHONE WEY SSI VY 
WE YMOUTM , MASS 


\ New Ladies’ and Cents’ j 

| Furnishing Store I 

| At 309- Bicknell Square, North Weymouth | 

I Widow Jones’ Brand of Suits for Boys. I 

Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, % 

Sweaters, Etc. £ 

Shoes for Men, Women and Children. 5 

Men’s Work Shoe a specialty. * 


found, and it is supposed that it was was the amusement of the fishermen. 
: destroyed by a fire at the Custom Morton in accused of many tilings 
House in London soon after the yeh. by the leaders at Plymouth and much 
i 1800. can be said In Ills defence, hut it 

There are ports in England such is not my aim to go into that. He 
las Weymouth, Southhampton, Liver- simhly illiistrat, s the difference lie- 
pool, Dealpoole, Plymouth and It ween Cavaliers and Puritans. Mor- 
Wliirby where something might be I ton representing the liberty of the 


I obtained 


search, and the author Cavaliers and the Pilgrims in their 


of these letters hopes at some time 
to visit England and make such a 
si inrcli. 


rigid rules representing the Puritans. 

We have already mentioned Phiae- 
alias Pratt, hut wo must not forget 


Shop and Residence 

371 WASHINGTON ST., WKY. 

P. S. Drop me a post card or tele- 
phone Wey. 118-M and I will call 
with samples. 

AWNINGS 

TAKEN DOWN AND STOKED 

Truck Covers Made and 
Repaired. 

Quincv Awning Co. 

601 HANCOCK STREET 
WOLLASTON, MASS. 

... . i Quincy 340‘2-M or 
* ‘ i Quincy 2783-M 


Concrete Work and Jobbing 

OK Al.t. KINDS 

CHIMNEY BUILDING and 
Repairing a Specialty 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 

18 Cedar St., E. Weymouth, Mail. 

TEL. 257-W 


As no list has been found, writers that he also belonged to the Weston 
on Weymouth History tell us that Colony and he certainly was not a 
! after the battle with the Indians at|"llude Fellow" in the evil sense that 
Wessngusset, when the settlers left some take the phrase. He settled in 
I lie settlement, came to an end and J Plymouth after the Wessngusset set 


nothing more was heard of the 


l lenient was given 


let s. Three men wen left behind, | i. i d had children and after living for 

however, one of whom took an Indian 'many years in Plymouth went to 

squaw for a wife and lived with the Charlestown, where in due course of 

Indians, but the other two are said j time lie died and was buried in the 


• <m^ 


III) Ml.V or OI.MJ 1 V 


to have been killed bv the Indian.-,. 


Chariest own cemetery. 


common statement 


nothing remained of Weston's settle Charles 
; ment and then the whole tiling came, living l 
to tin end. The names of two or three | In i) 
of the men are known, such as .loliti I settlers 


that I much respected both in Plymouth and 


Charlestown mid his descendants are 
living today. 

In the earliest wills of tile firs? 


Saunders, hut we are told they were names of witnesses who are residents 
never heard of more. of Weymouth, but of whom we know 

The buildings remained, however, j nothing. Some of them no nouh. 
and sometimes wore used by tlir ,- U me in Hie Corgi-* Company hut* 
Indians. They did not destroy them, some belonged to Weston's people am, 


W, \ mouth 


Weymouth Deliveries 
Tcksdays and Fiiidavs 


M. MIRKIN 


CARPENTER 

Repairs and Alterations of nil kinds 
Prompt, Kdiclcnt Service. 

7 Lafayette Avenue, Eatt Weymouth 

Phone, Weymouth 1H7-M .-ft!, tf 

Sand - Gravel -Loam 
and Wood For Sale 

T. RAYMOND, 293 Summer St. 

Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 256 W 44tf 

H . W . FISHER 

ELECTRICIAN 

Elect rival Work of till kinds 
A I Lowest Prices 

1 M() Main Street, So. Woyniouih 
Tel. Wey. 1 1U'.' R 

8t,33.t0 

RAY O. MARTIN 

Plumbing anil Heating 


and besides this wo learn that some- 


times stragglers occupied 


School Shoes for Bovs and Girls. 


Lowest Prices in Weymouth or 
All Goods Guaranteed. 


vicinity. 


Bicknell Sq 


General Store 

T. F. DRISCOLL, Proprietor. 


it is not proper to say there- was not 
a continuous settlement at Wessn- 
gtlsset. 

Some of tin- Weston settlers re- 
mained oil the Maine const where the 
| fishing stations were and some of 
them came hack to Wessa gusset when, 
the Gorges Company came in 1623. 
Then some of them also hovered 
around Massachusetts coast. 

The writer of these articles lias 
! hr-en trying to find those men and 
i has succeded in finding several. 
(Take John Saunders, for instance, 
who left Wessngusset to go to the 
fishing station in Maine, but that was 


fol Gorges 


- -i sag-asset 


John King, for instance, fame to 
Wessagusset in "The Charity" In 
1622. In 1023 lie went to the 
lisliitig station on the- const of 
Maine. From there he went hack 
to England and later returned 
to Wessagusset, but thi; tiim 
his wife Mary was with him. He had 
lu acres of laud adjoining land of 
Joseph Shaw. This land was bounded 
by the sea and included King's Cove 
named after him He lived in a house 
ii a grove of trees between King's 
Cove and Burying Hill. This grove 
uas call'd "King’s Grove." He also 
had land on King Oak hill and in 


Stoves and Ranges, new and second- 

UPHOLSTERER i,„„i ; L, 

1052 Hancock St N... Q™, H,,h School Airenl tnr Ilic fninmn 

... , . .. ... --G .kn wood Ranges.. 

1 el. Quine v 30 T2-W or 1 22- \\ 

v .. .... .... ..ii 


..G .knwood Ranges.. 
Estimates cheerfully given on all 


He had 
through 




RE-DECORATED AN 3 READY FOR THE OCTOBER BRIDE 

An attractive setting of Japanese Wistaria and Cherry Blossoms, 
with the convenience dressing rooms, refreshment rooms, kitchen, etc. 
makes the WISTARIA BUNGALOW, 12 Cottage Street, Quincy, 
Ideal for Weddings, Receptions, Dancing Parties, Whist Parties, etc. 

CATHERINE Y. WOODBURY. 113 Malboro St., Wollaston 

Phones: Bungalow, Granite 1582-W; Residence, 2783-M 


the last of him. we are (old. It is hind on King Oak hill and in 

I not known if lie reached the Maine of Weymouth. He liad 

j coast. | L'lid in the Ferry Field through 

John Saunders did not reach the "hicli ran the road to "The Ferry." 
fishing station and the writer of John King is said to have come 
these articles found a record cavil- 1 , , ni *°rset ; others say from Devon- 
coming him in the will of Jonathan j , , - sl '" others say from Stepney, 

Weymouth, dated Nov. 19, 1639, in | ^ hich is now a of London, 

which he states that John Saunders ; 'V e ) ,ne - " !ls a K>'eat place in those 
was living as a fisherman at Pascal i lo1 mariners andi John King 

nv.iiv on the Maine coast (see X. E. '\ as a mariner, seaman and planter. 
Register, Vol 2. p. 261). j ’-c* was horn in England in 1600. 

Christopher Levitt, one of the H, ‘ in S a mariner lie took main- jour 
Council for New England, who made ' |!- vs obout. so \ve find him in these 
a voyage to New England in 1623 and .P* making visits to several -places 
1624, states in his book that he nnd ill *'* evv England. In 1631 lie was iii 
hi Ills plantation at York, Maine, now . 1 •'’ moula aml signed his name as a 

Portland, four of Weston’s men. | " ‘Hiess to a deed of land, hi 1536 

These men are also mentioned by , .ilnlf , 111 Newton now Cambridge. 
Winter and Tralawny and Trelawny he weak with others in a boat 

gives their names: Thomas Alger ” om Lynn to Sandwich. In 1638 lie 
from Newton Ferris, England, Edward j was before the General Court in Bos- 
Ilaker from Newton Ferris ami 1635 his son Sajnuel was 


ALL THE GOODNESS 

of CREAM and FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR 
are found in BOSTON ICE CREAM — 


Ilaker from Newton Ferris ami ”‘ 11 - Li 1635 his son Sajnuel was 
Nycholas House of Wesaberry. The I m-m in Weymouth, 
fourth one may have been Bennet Samuel King married Experience 
Wills of Plymouth, England, whom j Phillips in 1658 and became the an 
Trelawny also mentions. ccstor of Kings in Massachusetts, 

Then from “The Sparrow" we have Connecticut, and New York. The 
Mr. Rogers, Mr. Gibbs and Dr. Salis- j sons of John and Mary were noted 
bury. Among the passengers on "The j in Weymouth history. His son 
Charity” who came from England to j Thomas, born in Weymouth in 1643, 
Wessagusset in 1622 and from thenc© i married Mary Sprague of Hingham, 
to Virginia were Joseph Royall, who j went to live in Taunton, where he died 
came in July, 1622, and was an in- in 1713, at the age of 70 and is buried 
habitant of the neck of land in the] at Dighton. He was the ancestor o. 
Corporation: of Charles Cittie in Vir- the Kings of Scarboro, Maine, on< 

1 ginia. and appears in the records Jan. |of whom, Rufus King tilled many im- 
i 21. 1624. 


FURNITURE 

Repaired, Upholstered and 
Refinished 

Antique Furniture Repairing a specialty 
Caneing ami Rush Seats put in 
Tel. Braintree 136- W 

Preston P. MacDonald 

73 Liberty Street. 

Hast, Braintree, Mass. 36tf 

PIANOS TUNED 

Expert player-piano repairer 

Work Guaranteed 

Edward E. Nash 

777 Broad Street • East Weynoutb 

Tel. Wey. 773-R 

Formerly Inspecting tuner with 
Hallet it Davis. Expert Repairing. 
Felting. Stringing. Examine Free 


kinds of work. 

Washington Square, Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 103-R 

W.H. FARRAR & CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 

Stoves and Repairs 
Tin Roofing and General Jobbing. 

ESTIMATES GIVEN 

Business Established I 88 J 

Peakes Building. Jackson Square. 
Telephone Connection. 

T. J. COXTXTOR. 

Practical Plumber 

Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Heating 

Sheet Metal Work 
General Repairing 

Estimates cheerfully given. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 


I porta nt positions and became amlias 




Robert Cholmle and James Standish 1 sador to the Court of England •atm 


1 both came in "The* Charity* 


William King, a brother of Rufus be- 


pear in the muster of the Governor’s came Governor of Maine. John nnd 


Men at Pusbehaighs in Virginia. 

Thomas Hransby came in 
Charity" in 1622 ami was living 


■Mary King had nine children and 
•The their descendants are in Massachu- 
i? a» setts, Rhode Island and other stares. 


Anchor's 


James city, to 1624 . His eldest son John married Esther 


AND 


A maid servant of Mr. Bransh-'s was Dailey and their descendants n 
among tlu- dead at Anclier flops in mainod in Weymouth for many years. 


11624. I Philip King, who married Judith 

John Chew < aim* in "The Charity" Whitman, is --aid by some to haw 
in 1622 and up.nears in the muster of h- on a -on -I John and Mary, lu 
Lieutenant Barkley. j P'S3 ho removed to Taunton, where 

Thomas Parrish, aged 26. came in lie bought a m*ek of land ea led the 
"The Charity" in 1622 ami appears Call'., Pa-tur 
, ! i Mr Thomas Spilman’s Muster. j Many other 
John Ellison came in "The Prosper |<;n^ , -aid 

mis" to Virginia in 1616 (Junto ami ;V( . n , 

Ellen, his wife, came in "The Charity' ,,f cliureht-.s, 
ii. 1622 and were inhabitants ot mayors „t c 
Anther's Hope, James City. lu * genealogy. 

The following came from Wessagu«- .... -j- 


I Delicious to the very last spoonful 

Everybody likes 

i Boston Ice Creams 


Many other d. -scendanls of John 
King could lie mentioned who 
were men of .prominence, deacons 
of churches, noted cl&rgyn-i n am. 
mayors of cities. But this is not 
u genealogy, so I must not dwell 


Hie iOHOM.ng < ume rim <»• tli««i. These Kings ar» strong 
set in The Swan to \ irginia m 162 . tliat the people who came 


IT AT YtH'R 


NEAREST NEIGHI1URH* >D MORE 
THE WEYMul 11J> 


Boston Ice Cream Co. 


FEDERAL AVENUE 
QUINCY, MASS. 


Coal - Coal - Coal 


. , proof mai me people who <am<» 

alt<-i the setthinent was given up. j (| Weston’s ships were not tiie "Rude 
lenjamii. Owin. aged IS. came in Ih „ v ;in , ..^nu-d to h- 

• ii- swan- In 1«53 ana *PPf8rs n bv Bome wr j le rs and the same good 

’ «»f J apt- J- ram is Wes. .a r , l l|1( , he gievn of other tam- 

l.H/aheth City beyond Hampton river. ihl . s b( ., i(ll v ,,,,. Kill „ s . 

1624: John Pedrio. a negro, a jed 30. 

< m- in "The Swan" in H 23 and 1 1UV " ,i,,w ..aim * ,,f 21 

iy pears In (apt. West's muster; Wil- '• "''V “ ,ln " 1,1 

. ged :: cam- in "The ' ' ' 

wn ' 

nil t< (See Holten. b ' 

Or i t I Li si f 1 . ■ • pag< 1 ■' ' number of tlu 

-„J 202 221 230 231 237 252 258 ^ * •• ••stun s ships was So. 

o One proof of this Is a record in the 

Then there was Edward Johnson; I ' ,h , H ' *' u }} " f .".e Hi-torlea; 
wl.o ac -1 as judg- at the trial of K "^ 

man who stole the corn '"om the „ 1 V- , P* ! 'lemon Poweil 

Indians, i ml Mr ManL whose son - , ' * , " *» und , to \, New 

i Wiillam was a wit to (he will o, , ; . 1 ' •■migrants. He wa- 

Jchn Whitman in 1685. The Manlys 7., . V . , T Tl! > 

wt nt from Weymouth to Rundoloh. ‘*. p, isom-d ami docs not know why. 


pianos bought and sold 25 Pleasant St., South Weymouth 

Telephone. Weymouth 114-J 

FO ™Fn A Ac E ' Insure Your Automobile 

PIANOS AGAINST 

go to j Theft Collision, Fire, Liability, 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

| '• t JvLf 104 Front Street, Weymouth, Mass. 

Tel. 513-M 

.... !454 Hancock Street, Quincy 'Best Companies Lowest Rate 

Where yell get the .Service, Quality i * 

aud S.vmk Pun ks you get in Boston [ ,iicT,r»- til- i hi- i.mrw 

Our Llm Ballet & Davis I JUSIIU. ()l I hi: PEACE. 

Bald Mill Pianos ami players " 

V, V 1-:.M Ter..,- 1 1 ■ >r - 1 - PRATT CO. 

- GENERAL TEAMING AND 

HERBERT A. HAYDEN 89 Hawthorne St., East Weymoulh 

D IANO TUNER »>•'. w,,, :, w .m 

J IANOS FOR SALE 

Cleverly Ourt, Quincy Po'nt 500 

Telephone Quincv 3326 R *|WWW 


1454 Hancock Street, Quincy 
W here Mill get t lie Si-l k ice. l^-iullt \ 
and S.imk Pun vim get iuB-islmi 
• )iir Lille . Ilallel \ liavis 
Baldwin Planus ami Players 
V. lor Viet, loss Term- It* - * -r- 1 - 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 

PIANO TUNER 

J IANOS FOR SALE 

78 Cleverly Cmirt, * Quincy Po'nt 

Telephone Quincy 3326 R 


k\\ Liiih Ii Room FOR SALE 


Beet Quality ot All Kinds 


Charles T. Leavitt 

YARD— WHARF 6T , EAST WEYMOUTH 


All-Rail Anthracite Is Superior 

Successor to 

H. M. CURTIS COAL CO 
< . T#l. 16 


w< nt from Weymouth to Randolph.'"? V"’. .. ‘ 

'efter 1900. . m ks for release. 

The live men who went with Westou * hav- m countetl for 31. *< n ditnl 
to Maryland In 1642 are also sail a ‘ Wessagusset Two were liBed by 
U have br-longed to the Weston Col- " " lndia “' 0, i«- married an Indian 
m-v. Thev were Richard Hanniford ' ,|Uaw - making a total of 44 out of tli • 
william Marshall. William Palmer! v ' al " , have been told that 

l John K ell v and Jasper Collins. , ot ‘hem were ever found 

We may also mention a gentleman * r o be continued) 

John Poorv. who was a na-senger i,. 

"The Charily" going to Virginia. He While tliey ar- putting in all 
-flerwyrds wrote a htter to Governor tin -.e gasoline ‘tat ions for the moto.- 
I'-radford from Virginia which gave i-ts. tiny should also erect more ho.-, 
tti- gov rnor much satisfaction Ipitals ami cemeteries along tli road. 

Thitiu, Murt- ii, the lawyer Yr ,in - t J n iv s 


WASHINGTON SQUARE 

Dinners Served at 12 

LIGHT LUNCHES 
From 8 A. M. to 10 1\ M. 

C. M. Price & Co. 


E. E. LUNT & SON 

Building Contractors 

.411 work promptly atteuded to 
We a!-'- Mnke and Se I the Best Concrete 
Chimney aud Building Blocks 
Kouudatiou Walls, Steps, Ktc. 

52 Church St.. Weymouth Heights 
TcL Wn 302 -W 


MODEliX 

DOUBLE DWELLING 

Ccntiullv I.omitcil 

5 rooms on each floor 

1 For phi licultu n SEE 

Russell B. Worster 

Real Estate and Insurance 
Washington Square . Weymouth 

Quincy Coraervatory Of Music 

Hancock Chambers. City Sq., (juincy 
Prof. R. G. Nichols. Director 
Teachers of all kinds of instrument* 
Special courses in Voice, Violin, 
P ano, 'Cello and Cornet. Free Violin 
and free Orchestral reUeur-aL K g- 
istraiiou Tuesdays. Ttiurnlgya and Sat- 
urdays fiom 1 to 5 P. M. 3m.37.49 








PAGE EIGHT WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 


** Classified Advertising 


FOR SALE 


LOST 


FOR SALE LOST 

A bargain, a double garage anil 1 Sherwood spring coaster cart on Fri- 
Bulck Six touring tar. auto tools, all | day night last, near O'Connor chain 
for J l'tOfi. Apply Frank Itago, 9a0 i grocery store. North Weymouth. 
I\oi. ati . East Weymouth. I Finder please return. Reward. (JeorR* 

3t.4l.4ft* | j. Casey, .32 Standlsh road. It, 44* 


ri3»T UN I VERS A LIST CHURCH 

R Washington Square, Weymouth 
Rev. William F. Dusseaiilt. acting 
H-astor. 

Morning service at 10.10 A. M. 
Sunday School at 12 m 
Y oung People* ChHMian rnlon: 
Junior at 5 P. M . senior at 0 P. M. 


FOR SALE 

Chickens at 40c lb„ live weight, 50,* 
dressed. Also some full blooded 
Rhode Idantl Red roosters for sale. 
F K Sanders. Cedar St., Fast \\e> 
mouth. 3l ’ 44 ’ 4r ’* 


FOR SALE 

Parlor stove as good as new *10: 
also two show cast* and counter. 11 
Ticmont St.. Weymouth. St.44.46 


FOR SALE 

Cord touring car, good 
auto, all new tirea. price 
\\ < y. 438W. 


running 
$125, tel. 
It, 44 


FOR SALE 

Kitchen range, also parlor stove. 
Apply to 46 Philip St., » Weymouth. 


3, ,44,40* 


LOST 

Bible Thursday night, Oct. 20, be- 
tween <>54 Front St., and Ellia Ave. 
ii found please return to .Mrs. h. 
Nason, 53 Buckley St., West Qultiey, 
01 call Ornnlte 2057M. 3t, 43,45* 

LOST 

Pair *f tortoiseshell glasses lr case, 
between North Weymouth and East 
Miiton. Finder please call (Iranlto 
3988M, Reward. It, 44 

FOR RENT 

STORAGE TO LET 

flood dry place to store your house- 
hold goods. Apply box 22, Weymputh. 

It, 44 


FOR SALE 


TO LET 

Seven room house furnished or 1111- 


We have several good kitchen usd furnished, all improvements, off Cedar 
rlor stoves, also antique Franklin st. Apply to C. H„ care Gazette olllce 


parlor stoves, 
grates. Apply 
IV eymouth. 


Washington St... 

3t, 44,4<>« 


ROASTERS FOR SALE 

Chicken roasters, milk fed for 
Thanksgiving trade. 35c per lh Inc 
v.ught. Cabbage* 3c per lb. loose 
beads for poultry. 2C each; beets 4C 
per lb. T K. Kelley, 489 Pond bb. 
Tel. Wey. 179K. 

^adTator for hot WATER 

Wunt three or four radi it< r- . - 
^column. « or 8 sections cluap for 
cash. Apply 3S Chard M . Cast \\ - 

mouth, tel. Wey. 428W. - 1 ’ 44 ’ 4 _ > 


Weymouth. 

Tp LET 

Two furnished rooms 
privileges, one minute 
Quincy car line, tel. Wow 


with 
walk 
4 4 tilt. 


2t ,4 1,45 


3t.4 l.4t> 


Garage 
•I. Wev, 


TO LET 

room, 10 off 
1073W. 


Common St., 
::t. 14,45* 


tain THE UNION CHURCH 

utn Weymouth and Braintree 

44* ..-n v Vorfolk Square 

•44 ; The Next War" j, t|„. subject of 

' . the morning sermon <n \nui t . ■ Sun 
day at 10.30. The K ndergarlen meets 
<*’ at the same hour to enable parents to 
< ve - attend worship. 

***• I Church School tit 12 M, 

4*7*1 Youn g Men's Forum at 12.15. Spo 
• 4; > eial adult class on vital message of 
"Survey to Service" with leader. Miss 
use. Martha will meet at 12.15. 

* aHI Chrlstaln Endeavor meeting at 5.45, 
nlte subject : "Thy will !>,. done with my 
t ,44 money"; leader. F. w\ Partridge. 

J Community motion picture service 

at 7 P. M. using the special First 
National production The Passing of 
the Third Floor Hack" with Sir Johu 
sion Forhes-Robertson and all-star 
lso <ast in six reels. This picture has 
,11, the highest endorsement. The 
, ‘ ' national committee of Conservation 
' t r.d Advance of the M e. church calls 
this "a great sermon." 

Thursday at 7.3o conversations on 
(la ,’. the Bible and daily living: "The 
, morale of a people." 

1*4^ Friday, Nov. 11. Cnion church will 
1 be open from 11.45 to 12.30 for silent 
prayer In accord with the President's 
im<-> and Governor’s proclamations. Any 
um are invited to come and leave quietlv 
especially for the two minutes from 
I.4C 1 12 M to 12.02. The organ will play 
jscftly several hymns. 

The church where there is always 
St!, a welcome waiting for you. 


AND TRANSCRIPT 


■Y FORD TO CALIFORNIA 

fContlnued from page 1) 
beautiful sight he had e*vor seen they 
Msiled the el'ff dweller*, spending 
the night In these interesting sm 
roundings, only to be awakened by 
the cry of a coyote. At Santa F*. 
a visit was paid to the Governor's 
house, where it was learned that Lew 
Wallace, one-time governor of 1 1i« 
ti rrllory, had written the last chap 
tens of tjiit wonderful book "Ui.n 
lltir." 

» 

HALLOWEEN PARTY 

An Halloween party was held at the 
residence of Rev. William Hyde 01 
Monday ev.ning for the members 
and friends of the Trinity Kpiavopal 
church. The house was prettily diM-- 
orated with autumn leaves. Jack o 
lanterns and candles. There were a 
goodly number of guests present and 
as the majority came in costume 
appropriate for the occasion the party 
was an unusually attractive one. 
The evening's program included a 
number of Interesting games and one 
of the most enjoyable features were 
the readings rendered by the Misses 
Myrtle Rice, Edith Payne and Evelyn 
Adams. Refreshments were served 
and a delightful evening was spent by 
.both young ami old. 


FOR SALE 

Bahv carriage and bassinet both j" 
At condition. Apply to .h^ 1 • • 

Jcv, 23 Beech wood road. East Bam 
tree or tel. Bralntee 828M. U.44 


" wireless outfit for sale 

Inquires of Theodore U. Manuel . 
High St.. East Weymouth, 01 tel - 
642K. __ 


STORE FOR LEASE 

To he J eased for not less than op.- 
.'ear, storo with all necessary hxtures 
scales, connters, show rases refrig- 
erator. oil tanks etc, 24 fee* front, 2 
largo show windows, ready for busi- 
ness, good location, rates reasonable. 
| Wonderful opportunity for the rigid 
I party. Gall Weymouth 621W, or at 
181 Union St ., South Weymouth. 

% It, 4 1 


PORTER M. E. CHURCH 

I .evell's Corner 
Ralph T. Teniplin, pastor 
Morning worship at 10.30: sermon 
: on "Tlie Christian and Bisarmament." 


FOR SALE 

Twelve carpenter brackets, one 
Gurney steam boiler No. 4«C^,lncU 
...... „ ol one 14-section radtatm no. 

water valves and elbows, and l one kU 


TO LET 

Furnished House of 7 rooms all 
improvements, bath, lights, gas heat, 
garage if wanted, to responsible party 
ai 23 Reed Ave., South Weymouth. 
Can bo seen anytime after Nov. 4. 

It, 44 


Sum! 

liiy school tit 

11.45 

ill th< 

- vestry. 

Epwi 

nt't it League 

at 6 

P. M 

. In the 

vestry. 

The subjei 

ft is ' 

"Thy 

Will Bo 

I lorn*— 

•With My 

Mono’ 

V." 

Bowiioin 

Smith 

will lead ii 

nd M 

iss K 

athorino 

Martin 

will sing. 




Even 

ling service 

at 7. 

Songs from 

tlie Hilly Sunday 

song 

hooks 

Bring 

your book if you 

hit ve 

one. 

Sormon 

tivnic : 

“Opportuni 

tv a i 

ml R 

osponsi- 

bility.” 





The 

subject for 

discussion 

in the 

Men's 

Bible class 

will 

be ' 

’Making 


of steam inters tools <■«**- 

St„ North Weymouth, tel. \NO. kj-'— 


house for sale 

Seven Urso rooms J 

(ornore hem and g >}•“ 


FOR RENT nl Miujeci. 

A new bungalow of four rooms and Groad or Narrow. 

I hath. Hot water heater, gas range 
and heater, set tubs, electric lights PILGRIM CON 
and hard wood floors. Kent $35 a North \\ 

month. Mrs. Eric Ambler, 55 Cot.. Thomas Rrtiee 
mercia 1 St.. Weymouth, tel. Wey. rhurch School. a 

189W. 44ti ,, . ... 


Room for God." 

Thursday evening disctissionnl group 
at 7.45; subject:* "Is Christianity 


berries. mac 
bushes, large lien 
grape vines. Mra 
Sl„ Weymouth, tel. 


berries and currant FOR RENT 

ten house, also seven One i ia lf of double house near rail- 
Mrs. Gorman, Center roa( j station. Seven good sized rooms 
tel. 841W. 3t.14.4i* w ltlx some Improvements. Rent $22 

* a month. Apply to Mrs. Eric Ambler, 


FOR SALE 

Barred Rock roosters Al f ° r ^ u ‘ 
'ng Lto F. Starr. 41 Sterling n-. 
?a*t Braintree, tel. Uraintre^ . 48^. 


55 Commercial 
1S9W. 


Weymouth, 


TENEMENT TO LE i~ 

Six rooms, all itnprov nc at \ 
Prospect St., Weymouth. -1 * . 


White cheste? pigs 7 weeks old. $5 TENEMENT 

Mich also geese, hens and gamt Tenement of six 

f, U l Wood hv the foot or cord, provement, at 345 

Mnniirp^ for sale. Geperal lol.bln,. p p-p iI,. l „l. C72J. 

Also boar service. I). E- Mall*", tear 

01 Wliite St.. South Weymouth. , r 

Ol *> ime .Ti-, »- ,n 1 louse of 5 ro 


TO LET 

rooms with in.- 
Front St.. Wey- 
3t, 43,45* 


1 c 3t.43,45 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Twelve room double house with ini- 


FOR RENT 

House of 5 rooms on car line, elec- 
tric lights and Hush toilet. Ajipl.v 
2G5 Front St., Weymouth. 3t.43,45* 


piovements, in good ‘ ( ..'j n I One or two furnished r 

lot. Apply to George Co , - ‘.-I Sc 11th Weymouth depot. .- 

Ave., East Weymouth. ..... | Gazette olllce. Weym 


FOR SALE 

A Studebaker four .posted, one-ton 
truck equipped with electric starter 
and lights, good cord tires on rear. 
Price $225. Can Ik* seen at Columbian 
Square garage, South Weymouth. 
Ask for Mr. Linnehan's truck. 

2t,43.44 

AUTO FOR SALE 

Peerless touring car. 1916 model, 
price $400. Apply to 14 Keith St.. 
Weymouth. 3t,43,45» 

FOR SALE 

Single house with six rooms and 
bath, hardwood floor down stairs, gas 
open plumbing, hot water heat, large 
cellar, two henhouses, woodshed. 
Workshop may be used for garage, Is 
pear trees, 2 apple trees, 3 peach trees. 
8 grape vines. 28,200 sq. ft. of land 
nnd three house lots ou Vine St. 
Apply to 149 Broad St. 2t,43,44* , 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Five rooms and bath, open plumbing, j 
furnace heat, range with gas attach- : 
luent. electric lights, cemented cellar. 1 
Land for garden, near trolley. Call 1 
Pialntree 824.M. 3t,42.44* 1 

FOR SALE 

Nice spring chickens, dresUeil to 
order at 50 cent lb., or take then, 
alive at 40 cents lb. Also some good 
breeders. John Guertin 720 Middle 
St., Nash Corner, tel. Wey. 692M. 

St, 42. 44* 

WOOD FOR SALE 

Long and sawed wood for sale; also 
cbdU and loam. Apply to James Tir- 
rell. 661 Main St., South Weymouth. 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Three 2-family houses on Washing- 
ton St. near Vine St Can te bought 
siparate or together. Garden land 
with each house. These houses will 
b* sold at a low price and Weymouth 
people should not allow Cu-se bar- 
gains to go to strangers; $1000 cash, 
r, st in mortgage. M. Shechy, 4<>1 
Broad St, 41)1*’ 


TO RENT 

> furnished rooms, near 
»uth depot. Address “L. 
olllce, Weymouth. 

3t.42.44 


its PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL 

a North Weymouth 

Thomas Bruce Ritler. minister 
Church School. at 9.30. 
tL Morning worshln at 10.30; subject 

of the. sermon: “That They May Be 
jj One." Communion. 

))s Fellowship class at noon. All men 
cordially invited; speaker. Rev. Tf. K. 
j Handanian. pa»tor of the White church 
East Wfvmouth. 

Junior Endeavor at 3.45. 

' Christian Endeavor at 6.30 

Motion picture service at 7.30. The 
-j | charming 5-reel picture- "The Love 
- j Vet" will be shown: sermon: hvmns 
on the screen. A cordial welcome to 
everyone. 

u _ Wednesda v. Vov. 9. all-dav spseton 
,y. of Pilgrim Circle to sew for the fair 
Wednesdny evening **ie For ,- ic» 
!_ Teague will meet at the home of Mrs. 
j A. W. Bartlett. T/avell street. 

! Thnrsdav at 7.30. snectal service on 
; lv | the e<ve of Disarmarnent Conferenci- 
5* Day. An urgent invitation extended 
*., n>) rnemhovt, *r> attend tlifs solemn 
'service of supplication and prayer. 


WANTED 


WANTED At 340 Front St„ Weymou 

A woman to assist about the house. — — — 

week, including TWanksgivitxg Duv-. ADMINISTRATOR’S 
Address or reply to Mrs. F. E. Notice Is hereby given t 
Hanson, 70 Pleasant St., South Wev- scribe r has been duly 
iiio U th It 44 Administrator of the esti 

' !_ MABEL S. CARD 

WANTED lr - te of Weymouth in tht 

An experienced general housewora Norfolk, deceased, intesta 
maid, two in a family, a good home token upon himself that 
new house. Phone Wey. 415W giving bond as the taw 

St ,44,46 persons having demands 

! ! estate of said deceased 1 

WORK WANTED to exhibit the same; and 

A middle age man would like odd indebted to said estate 
Jobs about the house or at place of upon to make payment G 
business. Would care for furnaces. ALFRED W. G 

Apply to Edward Newcomb, Commer- (Address) A 

c:al St.. East Weymouth. 3t.44.46* North Weymouth, Mass. 


— Miss Muriel Gladwin of Bradford 
' acadornv spent the week-end at her 
' home on Lovell street. 

| 

EGGS FOR SALE 
Fresh eggs at one dollar a dozpn. 
At 340 Front St., Weymouth. It. 44* 

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 

Notice Is hereby given that the sub- 
scriber has been duly appolnteu 
Administrator of the estate of 
MABEL S. GARDNER 
Ir.te of Weymouth in the County of 
Norfolk, deceased, intestate, and has 
taken upon himself that trust by 
giving bond as the law directs. Ail 
persons having demands upon the 
estate of said deceased are required 
to exhibit the same; and all persons-, 
indebted to said estate are called 
upon to make payment to 

ALFRED W. GARDNER. 
(Address) Administrate! 

North Weymouth, Mass. 

Nov. 1, 1921 


WOMAN WANTED 

An elderly woman living at home 
to help with house work six days a 
week. Aipply bi fore noon weekdays. 
C H. Dey, 3 Beechwood Rd., East 
Biaintree. 3t,43,45* j 

BOARDER WANTED 

Private family will take a gentle- 
man boarder; call or write. Phone 
Wey. 856W or aifply <41 Pleasant St.. 
Scuth Weymouth. 3t.43.45* 

WANTED 

Two good cord wood choppers about 
fifty cords to cut. Apply at Red Top 
Farm, South Gingham, or J. W. Ltn 
nehan. 21 Pond St.. South Weymouth, 
tel. Wey. 96W. 2t.43.44 

w ax mi 

Men or women to take orders among 
friends and neighbors for the g-riiuine 
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men. 
women and children. Eliminates 
darning. We pay 75 eftits an hour 
spare time, or $36.00 a week for full 
t tine Experience unnecessary. 
Write International Stocking Mills, 
Norristown. Pa. 14.33.46 


■*’ 1 FUR REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 

. ' ” ' IV'-' an expert operator, w 6 > any. 

, l . .'•r,\ a L 1 ; 1 7, jn 1 c,Ul *y ve ' n : in -v •*<*>• sat mb ,1 o U «. 

L r. osji.otis $1400 $lt>ud. Age. IS towers in the Weymouth 4. Small Jobs, 
uiKar.i Experience unnecessary. | a specialty Rale, cheaper than Bos- 
K" free particulars, instruction, writ- t . „ Write box 67. or * all at Mrs. 

: 'ni? l>rV i'r exam Fader 's, K St., near Emerson St., rol- 
juitable Bldg., \S ashing- ] C w East St., from Weymouth Heights 


J Leonard (former Civil Service exam-Kader's. K St., near Emerson St 
jnerl a69 Equitable Bldg. Washiug- lpw fc: a6l S t . from Weymouth Hei 
4tn - U c - ■” 44 4C *R. R- station to East Weymouth. 


See Him Today 

The best Sunday news- 
paper in New England— The 
Boston Sunday Globe. 
Head the Sunday Globe 
Magazine — The Editorial 
and News Feature Section 
— The Comic supplement — 
the Household Pages — iu 
fact, read everything in 
next Sunday’s Boston Globe. 
Order the Boston Globe, 
Daily aud ^Sunday, from 
your newsdealer or newsboy. 

South Shore Ice Co. 

Furniture Moving 

Trucking and Jobbing 

COAL and WOOD 

772 Wtchiotioo St., Weymouth 

Tel. 351 4t,44,47* 


t BASKETBALL 

■ The Weymouth A. A. basketball 
team had its first pnctice last night 
! at East Weymouth Opera House 
: About forty candidates reported. The 
(! management expects to have on of 
tbr fastest "lives" in the district. The 
’| most promising enndidates for the 
- ; !'rst team were Gannon of last year * 
Boston college team, Mahoney ot 
jTtlfLs, Whittle of last year's Amherst 
1 colli ge team. Sli'elds of B. (’. High 
Curtain the former Digit school cap- 
j taili, Slattery, Talbot of M> rcersburg 
academy, Bjorklund of C'ohassct am! 

I Nolan. The first home game is with, 
the Okos of Brockton on Friday, Nov. 

ARMISTICE BALL OF LEGION 

Arrangements an* complete for th, 
annual ball of Weymouth post, Amer- 
ican I.cgion. to lie held on the eve ot 
Armistice day, Nov. 10, at Fogg (),pora 
Mouse, South Weymouth. Comman- 
der Leonard is chairman of tin- execu- 
tive committee. The Post has securei, 
'Pietro, the p enrdian i'an;o playw 
as an entertainer and Iu* is great. 
On this occasion In* will he assisted 
by it young lady. Dancing front 9.30 
to 12. At 11 o'clock dancing will stop 
| for a period of three minutes, during 
| which time a silent tribute will he 
! paid to the memory of comrades wilt, 
made the supreme sacrifice. Music 
will he bv Burkett’s seven-piece* or 
c.liestra, mostly of Legion members. 

C. M. A. NOTES 

The ladies and girls classes ait 
larger than ever Miis year and more 
I Joining every week. 

The boys classes which meet twice 
each wepM are starting out with more 
enthusiasm this year than ever before, 
j Every boy in town should take ad- 
vantage of the good times offered him 
at a price within the reach of all. 

The business men’s gym class meets 
Monday and Friday from 5 to 6.30 am, 
any man who can plan his business 
so as to attend this class will be 
well repaid in health and vigor. Come 
ir. and watch the class. Visitors al- 
, ways welcome. 

I Basketball practice will start Mon- 
dav night, Nov. 7, from 8 to 9.30. All 
, interested to try out for cither tin 
lirst or second team should he on 
hand. Practice will be held regularly 
on Monday and Wednesday nights. All 
games will he played on Friday nights. 

W. R. C. NOTES 

The next regular meeting of Corp 
102, Nov. 8, will he the annual inspec- 
tion and red letter day, reception to 
our president. Clara Maynard, and 
department officers. Members please 
bring pastry. . 

WILBUR THEATRE 

“The Rose Girl" opened at the Wtl 
bur theatre last week' to capacity 
audiences which laughed and ap- 
plauded throughout the length of this 
piquant and colorful musical comedy, 
lias entered the second .week of its 
run at the Wilbur theatre with every 
sign of huge success hung up around 
und all over it. The spontaneous ap 
proval of the first audience has 
spread the glad word around Boston 
that the first big musical success ot 
the season has arrived and theatre 
parties have begun to flock in, not 
only from Harvard, Wellesley, I.aselle 
and other institutions, hut Trout the 
suburban and outlying towns. Tht, 
charm of "The Rose Girl" lies in 
its swift romantic action and its happy 
blend of comedy elements. The music 
is extremely graceful and pretty, 
after the manner of those delightful 
operettas of a decade gone. It is 
bright in movement and lavishly 
favored with dance rytnnts, 

TREMONT THEATRE 

John Charlf'S Thomas of the nobk 
baritone voice, John Charles Thomas 
of the golden smile and the engaging 
personality, John Charles Thomas the 
one vivid figure> and commanding 
presence in musical comedy, will hi* 
at the Treinont theatre in Boston next 
Monday at the head of his own com- 
pany in "The Love Letter”, as his 
manager. Charles Dillingham, has ad 
vanced^him to the foremost position of 
1 star of light musical roles. It was 
the logical thing to do for Mr. Thomas 
has won this distinction and attained 
a large and enthusiastic following by 
his excellent work in "Apple Blos- 
sr ms." His new play, although found- 
ed tut a comedy hv Franz Molnar, -as 
written by William LeBaron and com 
posed by Victor Jacobi, collaborators, 
who supplied hint with all the splendid 
opportunities of "Apple Blossoms.” , 
Mr Thomas is uen at his best in tin* : 
new* plav; he lias more song-t and 
better songs than in any oilier role 
and he sing.- them with the richness 1 
ot" voice and admirable style for] 
which he is famous. During the 
course of the story of "The i/ove 
Letter” the star is called unon to 
| enact no less than five different parts, 
each with its characteristic vocal 
number, which is some feal even for 
1 at- competent iu artist. 


HALLOWEEN AT FORUM 

The Forum held n Halloween cele- 
bration for the rtt embers in the hnll 
room of the clubhouse In Commercln: 
Square on Monday evening. Decora 
lions nnd grotesque figures, combined 
with dull red lights, lent a "spooky" 
atmosphere in keeping with the occa 
'sion, while the members conversed In 
j low tones with one another In tne 
fliro-ence of skeletons, skulls, cross 
] bones, et cetera and the sweet cl. Tot 
I remained on tap, w ith "Jon Knowles" 
Iti a "dry" humor behind the bar- 
| ometer. 

Pretty soon the sombre silence wsa 
broken when a visitor entered In tin* 
person of Charles Fa by an, announced 
las the speaker of the Hallow evening, 
who spot v on a variety of subjects, 
even to the Bible "from the neginning 
to the end." Mr. Fahyan, who con- 
ft sses to 7S years on this planet, 
entertained the members with stories 
fot an hour, saying that In distant 
days he lifted 550 pounds and that 
whil« he did not wrestle m a trade, 
(here was never a man with whom he 
1 ante in contnct who put him on h*s 
bark. He recalled front the now dim 
i ml dustv past of an experience along 
that line while he was clerking in a 
store in Maine, when Tie was set upon 
by a friendly ndvorsaty. There was 
a stove, not working as it was stimmei , 
(lose by the “arena." In the first on- 
slaught the stove with a long funnel 
were, unfastened from their moorings 
am! went tossing about the floor. The 
battle waged fast nnd furious amid 
I the clouds of tnlrky soot wi’h the 
combatants transformed into a eottplt 
of African junglcmen, requiring two 
v ceks sant’jpapt ring f?> bring them 
abek to the Caucasian race. 

During his discourse on Prohibition 1 
a feature not on tin* program occurred,] 
when " stopper blew out of one of the 
bottles containing Die prohibition 
j beverage with a re-munillng "pop." 

| On conclusion of his narrative Mr. 
Fahyan wa- given applause for hi- 
part of tin 1 entertainment, and a glass 
of sweet eider. 

CHARLIE HORSE 

TEACHERS CONVENTION 

F. \V. Hilton, the head master of | 
Weymouth High school, presided on 
Monday at tin annual convention of 
the Norfolk* County Teachers Associa- : 
lion, which was attended by nearly 
every public school teacher in the 
county. A notable address was de- 
livered by Mrs. Douglas (fortune 
Roosevelt) Robinson, who spoke on 
her brother, Theodore Roosevelt. 
Other nddesses were made. 

The meeting closed with a business ! 
sessions, which elected officers and j 
passed the following resolutions: 
Commending President Harding’s at j 
t on in calling the disarmament con- j 
ference and expressing hope that a i 
way to end war may he achieved: 
favoring state, and federal aid to 
schools, without interfering with local 
control; endorsing the effort of the 
National Education Asfcioif-iation fnr 
the establishment of a federal depart- 
ment of education, headed by a secre- 
tary of education as a cabinet mem 
her; against any general lowering of 
salaries or general standards of pub- 
lic school workers; in favor of Massa- 
chusetts , providing opportunities foi 
college training to Its young people 
by the establishment, if necessary, of 
a state university; and one of sym- 
pathy and regret for the death of 
Superintendent of Schools Frank V. 
Thompson. , 

BORN 

TOWNSEND— In Hingham Oct. 29. 
a son to Howard and Abbie (Litch- 
field) Townsend, formerly of East 
Weymouth. ! 

SHEPPARD — In North Weymoutn ] 
Oct. 30, a daughter to William and 
Nellie (Sullivan) Sheppard or 
Lovell' court. 

TISDALE — In South Weymouth Oct. 
16, a son to diaries H. and Eldine 
(Dunbar) Tisdale of 247 Randolp) 
street. 

DE FAG IO — In East Weymouth a son 
to Horace and Caramelia De Faglo 
of 4 Madison street. 


Friday, November ♦. 1»2t 


LAW ENFORCEMENT 

Pastors of churches represented In 
thr Weymouth East Braintree Feder- 
ation of Churches observed Inst Sun- 
day as "law enforcement" Sunday ana 
I pleached special sermons. 

At the East Braintree m k. church 
Rev. Curtis B G.rcr said It would he 
j folly to heii.-vo prohibition c ould meet 
v illi sudden success Prohibition, lie 
said, is bound to come i n o,,, ,. ni | 

I because the ri-l-g gem iniion will not 
| come under tin* domination of tin 
. at petite for strong drill! "Wo must 
do all w 1* can to Loop tin* younger 
jg« it era Con from the curse of the liquor 
It a tile by standing for the strict eti- 
fi-reomont of tin* law", in* -alu 
I "Personal liberty Is to be found where 
the welfare of men is not endangered 
and not enjoined by the uncontrollable 
desires of tin* selfish." 

Rev. J. Caleb Justice of tin Cnion 
Congregational church said: "The 
safety of our democracy depends on 
the observation of law. At the pres- 
ent time there is an insidious effort 
on the jpnrt of the liquor interests 
to discredit the enforcement of tits 
18th amendment to the Constitution. 

I Their attack against the enforcement 
, of this law that was passed Iu oniony 
procedure would undermine all law 
enforcement. In this we discern Hip 
same old ’cloven hoof of tht* liquor 
Interests running true to form. They 
were always the chief violators of 
law." 

Rev. William Hyde s-iid if God w >ro 
t > break the laws Ho made the 
] ft. I verse would cease to exist "Yet 
[man breaks all laws and tints mitsr 
suffer those who favor the list* of 
itit ox lent ing liquoics. They complain 
against the present prohlihtfnn law 
it ml strive to avoid nbservNg it. But 
tin* law canto about because the 
saloonkeeper broke the law. The 
enforcement of tin* law is absoluti-D 

necessary to the wind - saf.-'v of life 
and fin* happiness of mankind" 

Rev. William Allen said: "Church 
of God, aviso to do your duty and 
di-foat the foes of all fair men. Wi’.ei- 
the bulwarks of our laws arc broken 
down all defenses are gone, A h* > - 1 , 
iti’ enemies are plotting against u- 
The rainmakers and the nimsellers 
are just as much out titles of tie 
cdnntry as tin* red-handed anarchis- 
and tlie ‘rich boozer' is as bud a..s tie- 
■poor sop."’ 

MEN AND WOMEN ARRESTED 

In resnonse to a ctlll from neighbors 
tie pdico went Monday night to a 
house on Washington street near 
Lake Shore park. There they found 
two men and two women, none of 
whom it scents had a right to be 
there. They were arrested ann 
taken to Quincy court on Tuesday. 
Later it develop) d Hint all were mar- 
ried hut none were accompanied hv 
their wives or husbands. The men 
v.rro fined $20 each and tlir* women 
v ere sentenced to the State Farm 
The. women appealed. 


MARRIED 

PILLOW- RECORD — In Weymouth 

1 Oct. 21, by Rev, E. E. Story, Harry 
P. Pillow of Petersburg, Va„ and 
Dorothea Ajolyn Record of Wey- 
mouth. 

MONKS — BRADY — In Boston Oct. 24, 
by Rev. George A. Lyons, John 
Monks of Weymouth and Susan L. 
Brady of South Boston. 

DONNELLY— SMITH— In Wevinouth 
Oct. 23, by Rev. J. B. Holland. 
Robert Donnelly and Katherine 
Smith, both of Weymouth. 

KERR— FRAZIER— In Boston Oct 22. 
bv Rev. H. Grant Person. Linton 
Kerr of Watertown and Anita 
(Rand) Frazier of Weymouth. 

SWAIN— DONOVAN — In Wevinouth 
Oct. 27. by Rev. J. B. Holland, 
John J. Swain of Quiney and 
Theresa G. Donovan of Weymouth 

MASTRIANNI RICCI— In Boston on 
Oct. 27, by Rev. O. Mcssadrick. 
Guiseppe Mastriatini of Weymouth, 
and Angelina Ricci of East Boston 

DIED 

I.OWE— In Quincy Oct. 31. Horae* J 
M I/iwr*. aged 75. 

SIMPSON — In Wevinouth Nov. 2 
George W„ son of Fred H. and 
Bessie Klrnnson of 57 Elliot street. 

BRANT In East Weymouth Oct. 31. 
Abigail R. Brant of 50 Cedar street 
in her 84th yrar. 

LAWRENCE In Wevmottlh Oc* 30, 
Love Frances (Bullock) Lawrence. J 

widow of Capt. Thomas Lawrence of ) 
94 Washington -treet. 

TANGLY In N'ortli Wrymouth Oct 
21. Maria Vigneau, wife of John It 
Tangttv, agf-d 54. 

HCTCHINRON In the Infants hos 
pita!. Boston, Oct. 17. Ralph, son 
of L**sti-r and Gladys Jerinvn . 
Hutchinson, of 895 Comm* r* I n ' 
street. East Weymouth, aged two 
month Hi 

HAWMCY — At the State hospital on 1 
Nov. 2. Johu Hawley of Weymouth, ] 

aged 70. 1 


Willard J. Dunbar & Son 

UNDERTAKERS 

AND 0 

EMBALMEkS 

802 BROAD ST„ EAST WEYMQUTR 

Carriage and Motor Service 

Telephone Wavmnutli 9.1 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 

C. C. Shepherd 

J 

WEYMOUTH SO. WEYMOUTH 
170 Washington St. 134 Pleasant Street 

Telephones, 1010-R — W 

Lady Assistant Mrs. Shepherd 

Night and Duy Service 

DANIEL H. CLANCY . 


4 Ricbaoad St., Cer. WaskiagtM, Weyseatb 
CARRIAGE AND MOTOR SERVICE 
Telephone, Weymouth 814 W 

Joseph W. McDonald 

398 BROAD STREET 

Registered Embalmer 

And Puneral Director 

Tel. Weymouth 45-W 


C. L. RICE & SON 

Funeral Directors 

AND 

j Embalmers 

294 Union Street, Rock Und 

Telephone^ 

Oflee MW B»e! 4 «*ee MB 
BoeMeaee Mil Right Call* MB 
Boeklaii Exchange 

W. C. Tingley 

Manufacturer and Designer ot 

ARTISTIC MONUMENTS 

HEDSTONES and MARKERS 

Work* : 27S Eo*t Street, 

Eh*t Weyneulk 



I 




Gazette and Transcript the First to Subscribe to Memorial Park for /Weymouth -~-\© 


96 COLUMNS 


VOL. LV NO. 44 


SECOND SECTION 

TE RND TRRNi 

SIXTEEN OR MORE PACES EVERY WEE 


THERE MUST 
BE A REASON 

Since we have adopted the Policy of telling our 
visitors to Go Elsewhere and Compare Our Prices and 
Quality we have had an 

Increasing Number of Sales 

Why Is It? 

Here’s the Reason: 

• 

We have no “slick” salesmen 
Our margin of profit is fair 
Our mutual plan is economical 

We ask you to see us first 

Then go out and compare 
Our PRICE and QUALITY 

You’ll come back ---They all do 

We are preparing to issue our First Dividend 

ASK ABOUT OUR MUTUAL PLAN 

Every purchaser gets a dividend, automatically 
becoming a stockholder in this Great 
Money Saving Plan 

Mutual Furniture 

Corporation 


THE PEOPLE’S STORE 


1601-03 Hancock Street, Quincy 


W ANT ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 WEEKS 75c 


A FULL LINE 

Gents’ Furnishings 


Sweaters, Beach Coats 
■ Hats and Caps ■ 


Men’s 

Women’s 

Boys’ 

Children's 


LOW PRICES 

SHOES 


CO-OPERATIVE SHOE FOR MEN 


Just Arrived 

Converse and D ¥ TDD ED CL For the 
Goodyear Glove EY w l\l3 Whole 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 H21 


96 COLUMNS 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


Dress Shoes 
Aimy Shoes 
Work Shoes 
Scout Shoes 


Memorial Park 


By Popular Subscription 


The Weymouth Tercentenary Com- 
mittee is committed to a Memorial 
I’ark on Croat Hill, at North Wey- 
mouth. as the big feature of the an- 
niversary next year. The vote was 
unanimous at the meeting held or. 
Monday evening at the Clap;; Mem 
orial Building and reads as lollows: 

VOTED That in consid- 
eration of Weymouth's 300th 
Anniversary, a park be rtid 
out on Croat Mill with an ap- 
propriate monument in mem- 
ory of tin First Settlors, and 
the Soldiers and Sailors of 
Weymouth. 

President J. It. Reed rcfiorn-d that 
j lie had had a very plei ant interview 
with Mr. Bradley, the owner, and 
said that gentleman listened atten- 
tively to li is proposition and seemed 
interested. At first Mr. Reed sai i 
| his committee wanted Mr. H' :.d!ey v t > 
l donate the entire hill to the town, 
hut when tie was told that that was 
out of the question, lie said h" would 
be satisfied with whatever Mr. Brad 
| ley would give, but lie did want a 
I strip from the water side to t lie top 
jof the hill and an enlargement of t tic* 
j let at tiie top now owned by the town, 
also land for a. street from Lovell's 
court to tile top of tile hill. 


Tiie kind of a memorial to b«. 
erected in tile park was discussed by 
the members, wlm wanted something 
which would compare favorably with 
Duxlmry, Plymouth and Provit.eetown. 
Something that would be a landmark 
and a credit 7o Weymouth. One 
suggested a monument about r>0 feet 
high. Some designer will be asked 
t< sketch a design, possibly com- 
petitive designs. 

As to funds it was 

VOTED- That this mem- 
orial monument be built by 
qsqiular subscription, partici- 
pated in by every man, 
woman and child of tiie town, 
and all others intereste 1 in 
Weymouth. 

j 

Fran! F. Pr «cott, the edit n of the 
Gi.zctt* Transci Vi>t, made tin; first 
subscription, offering to giv<> $lno 
toward tiie Memorial Monument. 

The cmuinittca is anxious H secure 
some man who will make tiie attempt 
to raise the necessary sum by pop 
ular subscription. The names of A. 
C. Heald, Allan C. Emery, Chester I. 
Campbell and others were suggested. 
The Gazette promised tiie cj.umittee 
all possible assistance. 


Some of Plans For 

Weymouth Ter Centenary 


Whole Family 


A BIG SHIPMENT OF RUBBERS 

RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS 

A Square Deal at the Neighborhood Store 


W. H. SNOW 

Formerly A. 1). T1RRELL 

Bates Opera House Building 

WEYMOUTH 


That the Anniversary Qpmmittei 
are planning tor a gala week in Wey- 
mouth next summer must be evident 
fiom the following letter of J. B. Rteo 
v ho is president of the Ter-Centenary 
Committee. He desires to interest 
every man, woman tind child in Wey 
mouth and all former residents; 
Editor Gazette-Transcript: 

Perhaps a word from the writer 
| regarding the coming Ter-Centenary 
■ Celebration would not be out of plac* 
jai this time. Many inquiries have 
I reached us as to what it is proposed 
J to do. 

Up to date the following features 
[have been decided upon; 

FIRST, we ire to frevt on the apex 
;of Great Hill at North Weymouth a 
memorial to the First Settlers of Wey 
I mouth and all the Soldiers and Sail 
! ors who have served in the diflereiit 
I v ar.s in which our town has taken 
| part. Thus the project will serve * 

! double purpose and be a lasting mem 
trial to all whom we desire to honor 
’on our three hundredth anniversary. 

q'h is monument will he one worthy 
o[ our town and will be one of tlt4 
landmarks of the Massachusetts 
coast. 

The plan is to lie carried nut by 
popular subscription and will be 
placed in the hands of a competent 
manager, who will organize a Onae 
for donations from every man. woman 
and child in the town; every business 
concern doing business in the town, 
and every person irrespective of their 
piesent iocation who have ever hati 
I any interest in Weymouth affairs. It 
I is expected that we shall he able jt 
raise $50,000 in this manner "let 
everyone help" Is the motto. 

It may uot be generally known t. m. 
thp town owns the very top of Gnat 
| Hill and a park of approximately 
I seven acres, and while not exactlj 
I what 'we would like it is possible to 
we for our purpose and efforts are 
I being made to better our holdings 
I before final plans are made. 

1 SECOND, There will be a dramatic 
play written based on tlm History of 
Weymouth, comprising some of m 
very interesting incidents both his- 
torical and personal, for presentation 
cither on the best stage we have, o, 
as an out-of-door pageant, as is 
deemed best after careful stydy- 

It must he obvious to all that then* 
would he appropriate dedicatorial ex- 
! ercise in connection with our celebra- 
tions and on tiie tiav of the C.reai 
Hill function it is planned to have 
la water carnival. comprising sailing 
n«ces, motorboat races and an eight* 
cat shell race for appropriate prizes. 
All under the dldrectlon of yachts- 
men of experience who can ussuie 
the people of a day of rare sport an 
with tiie side of the hill ar a grand- 
stand, no one can Imagine a lint, 
•sight on a summer day. 

THIRD, if the play referred to 
I above is to be presented in a hall, 
mere will be a paradi in hicli all 
organizations in town will be inviteu 
m uarlicip<ate, together with some out 
'of town organizations which may be 
4 St cured if deemed desirable. 

All of these plans are feasible and 
• an be addt 1 to as time shows the 
need, but all are subject to change am. 
much depends on the amount of i*- 
mrest shown by tiie people at large 
And which can b- shown in nu-betiei 
wav than a prompt re.-ponse to the 
| t-ull for funds by the manager of the 
drive. 

As regards the date of tiie celebra- 
tions. we can only say that we shall 
endeavor to carry out our program 


Weymouth Agents for 

Kelly-Springfield Tires and -Tubes 


NOV. 6 — NOV. IS 



Electric \ 
Reading 
Lamp 

For DESK or 
TABLE | 

$ 4 .75 || 


in the summer of ' l0 1 and it is easy 
to see that the affaii ”U1 consume 
a week or more to properly execute 
all we shall try to accomplish. 

Trusting this letter will serve to 
open the subject and show the 
people that the committee appointeu 
is ut work', wo remain 

Ycurs truly. 

The Ter-Centenary Committee 
By J. B. Reed, chairman 

c 

... 

LAST OF S£ ASON 

Tiie last of the weekly matinee of 
the Old Colony Gentlemen’s Driving 
| Club was held Saturday with eight 
| classes. Donald Metcalf, aged li 
and his brother. John Metcalf Jr. each 
I won a li«at in Class C., trotting Dallas 
i in L’.24 , /a and 2.22V4 and outstepping 
! their father who drove Liberty Bell. 
'The best mile was b H. A. Baker’s 
ilnifiorator in 2. 20*4 and the l>« ;st half 
I mile by T. V. Sweeny’s Billy D which 
paced to heat 1.09 and won in 1.08*/fc.| 
Tiie summary: 


WE CARRY IN STOCK “PAINT” AS LOW AS 

$1.00 per gallon 

WE RECOMMEND RAY STATE PAINT 
OR LEAD AND OIL 


Paint Supplies Builders’ Hardware 

F orrest R i ver or D utch PURE ASP II A LT 
Boy Pure White SHINGLES 


Lead 


$12.25 cwt 


K El) OR G KEEN 


Pure Linseed Oil 95c Certain-teed, Ind. $8.00 | 
Pure Spirits Turpentine Gcnasco, Ind. 8.50 « 

$1.20 gal. c+,Jn Shingles 6.75 § 

Bay State Paints, com- ’ * 

mon colors $3.75 gal, FELT ROOFING J 

Bay State Paint, White PAPERS $1.75 to $3.50? 

$3.95 gal. WIRE NAILS 8c lb. | 

S *Y.“s.™ All” *“ d 1! -v the Keg #5,50 base f 


CLASS A, TROTTING, MILE 
Fred Bellows’ Miss Margie, bin 2 11 
' B. (’. Wilder’s Black Setzer. b.g. 12 2 
S. Potman’s Northern Ladd, bg 3 3 0 
Time, 2.25 %, 2.27, 2.26 

CLASS B, PACING. MILE 
jian Rockies", "Iceland and Spitz- 
11. A. Baker's Impcrator, b.g 1 1 
II C. Rogers’ Peter Melwood, bg. 2 2 
Time, 2.21, 2.20*4 

CLASS C, MIXED 

J. W. Metcalf's Dallas, big. 1 1 

R. D. Stetson's Liberty Bell. bin. 2 2 
Time, 2.2414. 2.22*4 

CLASS D, MIXED 
J. F. Lynch's John Forbes, Irg 110 
Sandy Roulston's Revena, him. 2 3 1 
M. Fitzgerald’s Fantasma, cbm. 3 2 2 
Time, 1.12, 1.09. 1.13 

CLASS E. MIXED 

Jot Cuniming’s Borsa, bm. 2 1 i 
W. F. Crane's Little Jeff, bg. 12 2 
Time, 1.28. 1.14, 1.14 

CLASS F. PACING 
1 1 alia rail's Barnfey Chatham, big. 1 1 
F. Drinkjwater’s Monatiquot, bg. 2 2 
|G. O. lingers' Kimball U, bg. 3 3 

Time, 1.17, 1.17*4 

CLASS G. MIXED 
L. Yeager's Lulu Setzer. bln. l 2 1 
Frank Roulston’s Mabel R, him. 2 12 
C. Abbott's Mary’s Pride, chin. 3 4 3 
Charles Cavanaugh’s Viola, him. 4 3 4 
Time. 1.17, 1.23, 1.22 

CLASS H, TROTTING 
To boat 1 091 

T V. Sweeny's Billy B, bg. won, time 

lJ/SLi 

* 

At the close of the meet Eno 
Maithilda. an athlete, ran around the 
half-mile track in 2tu 3S;. He was 
second in the reemt' Boston Marathon 

TREES. VEGETABLES. POULTRY 

The N rfolk 4'outity Evteusioi 
Service will hold evening Extension 
Si4i*.ul m Weymouth High StliO', 
building on Nov. 3. 10, 17 and 23 from 
7 to 9 J*. M. ; subjects: Small and Tre* 
Fruit Growing, Vegetable Gardening 
and poultry husbandry. The public is 
, iuviiod. 


J. H.Murray Hardware Co. «■ 

F . Wayland Preston, Treat, and Gen. Mgr. 

759 Broad Sheet East Weymouth 


T® ®y. 27 2- J 


ALHAMBRA gi 

Continuous 1.30 P. M. to 10.30 P. M. 

1.30 to 6 P. M. I lc H to 10.30 1>. M. 25c (includes War Tax) 

(Air Changed Every 30 Seconds; 


SUNDAV, NOVEMBER 6th 

MARY PICKF0RD in “SUDS” 

ALL-STAR CAST in “GUILDED YO UTH ” 

Monday— Tuesday-Wettnesday Thursday-Friday-Saturday 

November 7. 8, 9 November 10. II. 12 


ALHAMBRA NKWS 


WILTON I ACKAYE in 
“ GOD’S CRUCIBLE” 


OUTING CHKKTKK 


CENTURY COMEDY 


SID CHAPLIN 

In Paramount Production 

“ KING, QUEEN and JOKER ” 


ALHAMBRA WEEKLY 


Cosmopolitan Production 
“PROXIES ” 


TOPICS OF THE DAY 


Century Comedy — 
Mamma’s Cow Puncher 
Whispering Women 


DHVC easy money 

Dw I OFor CHRISTMAS 

Bring us Clean, .Full Measure 

1 <jt . Bottles uml •;ct ‘i cents. 1 pt. Bottles uml get 2 cents. 

Jj pt. Buttles uml ^ct 1 cent. 

During November. 

M. R. LOUD & CO. 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH. 













c tumui 4 rvme 


n-i eknaVionau 


CH1HP CUT. 

UMC frUftAtftC f#i KAL 

u>ntrji igtA.Co 


WEYMOTTTH OA7FTTF AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE TEN 


Friday, November 4, 1921 


A WESTERN RAILROAD, 


Winners of the Army Endurance Test Receive Prizes 


The trnln was minute* Into. 

A man nn<) Ills wife pnct«d the flnnr 
of tin* battered station. The man ap- 
proached the ticket w indow and rapped 
sharply on the counter. 

“Say.” he exclaimed to the lanky 
agent who itpprn rod. “we’ve pit to 
make connections at Sap* with the X. 
V & /,. Will they wait a half hour 
for a passenger V 

The lanky agent rolled his quid 
leisurely, and eyed the occupants of 
the room as he considered the ques- 
tion. 

"Wu’ul." lie finally decided, "1 reck- 
on they’d wait longer than that for 
two passengers.". 




ill L“i“kk>ii |::!l 

nllmi,.„.i,.|., l) J 


Those Operation Curios. 

Mrs. Willis — Our Willie has been 
.swapping tilings again." 

Mr. Willis — Horn trader, that kid. 
Isn’t ho? 1 suppose he traded some 
marbles for the next-door kid's knife? 

Mrs. Willis — (Hi. no. lie swapped 
your appendix for Mrs. Hump's Kail 
stones. — Judp*. 


Handsome is as Handsome Does 


A Building Boom. 

Redd — Po you think all these auto- 
mobiles running through a town help 
It any? 

Greene — Oh, yes, Indeed. 

“How do they help tin' town?" 

"Why, man, we’re building four new 
hospitals and eight dispensaries In our 
town right now !" 


The deep lustre and rich, soft 
brilliancy of Inorout Varnish add 

greater charm to furniture, floors 

hCmSHL and woodwork. This is well worth 
E iMUnT considering — Inorout excels not 

f, IroPtH only in beauty of finish, but in the 

c guMpa time that the finish endures. 

| nuEjflf Inorout serves every varnish pur- 

I SB pose. Use it outdoors on everything 

varnishable. It protects against 
wind, rain, snow and sun. Live 
Bay State steam and boiling water can’t turn 

quid Paints Inorout white, make it chip, or dull 
r more surface its gloss. Get the best — buy Inorout. 

wear tonne r. 

e is « Bay State WADSWORTH, HOWLAND A COMPANY, Inc. 

lamel tor every Boston, Mass. 

ing purpose. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England 

You can buy Bay State Liquid Paint or Inorout Varnish from 


The army endurance test of .’WO miles, from Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, to the base of the Washington mon 
ament, was won bj Crahldt, n purebred Arab, ridden by K. S. Humphrey. Secretary Weeks Is here seen presentliq 
• silver cup to the horse’s owner, W. It. Brown of Berlin, N. II., standing by the animal's head. The rider, In tin 
foreground, received $000. 


Greek Troops Marching Through Burning Town 


J. H. MURRAY HARDWARE CO.. EAST WEYMOUTH 
FRANK S. HOBART. WEYMOUTH 
H. C. J ESS EM AN. SOUTH WEYMOUTH 
J. W. BARTLETT. NORTH WEYMOUTH 


SHE’S RIGHT 

He: If we’re going to quarrel all 
the time, we’d better not get mar- 
ried. 

She: For heaven's sake, you don’t 
want to live a monotonous existence, 
do you? 


The all round varnish 


Make Both Ends Meet. 

"Why bow so lew?’ asked Affluence, 
“Your bend doth touch your feet." 
Said Poverty: "That's just a way 
I have of making both ends meet." 


The eleventh Ureek Division marching agulnst the Turks through the burning vllluge of Knrn Moursal, 


BOSTON TO LOS ANGELES 


Scene of Armistice Day Ceremony 


CANVASSERS WANTED 


The One Retort. 

"They have no use for children 
whatever." 

"Hum, too bad their parents didn’t 
feel the snme way about It." 


Magnanimous. 

"Dearest, you don’t want to mnrry 
tne for tny money, do you?" 

“No, darling, but I don’t bold It 
against you." 


HOME -TOWN PAPER WEEK 


His Specialty. 

“That big sailor over there Is boast- 
ing that he had a record In boxing." 

"So he had; he boxed the com- 
pass." 


Weymouth Gazette and Transcript 


The Future. 

"I low are they going to df-rl 
the thieves who steal airplane*?’ 

"1 suppose the fly cops will 
them down with inor»n-«ln<r«." 


This aerial photograph, taken through en-opcrutlnn with tin* United 
States unity air service, shows the U. S. national cemetery at Arlington, 
where on Armistice day, November 11, the "unknown soldier" of the United 
(States army will he hurled with all military honors. The ceremonial will tuke 
place In the new Amphitheater, shown In the foreground. 


Crippled But Far From Helpl 


Lots of the hoys kicked when they 
had to hike a few miles during the 
lute war, hut others so enjoyed It that 
they still Insist on hiking, even though 
they are out of the army. Take for 
Instance, Tom M. Harney of Boston. 
Tom desired to attend the American 
Legion meet In Kansas City, and to 
visit u few buddies at Los Angeles 
so he packed up Ids old hiking outfit 
and started on foot to Los Angeles. 


BABE, KING OF SWAT 


We print it right here that if you don’t know the 
“feel” and the friendship of a joy’us jimmy pipe — 
GO GET ONE! And — get some Prince Albert and 
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! 

For, Prince Albert’s quality — flavor — coolness — 
fragrance — is in a class of its own! You never tasted 
such tobacco! Why — figure out what it alone means 
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that 
Prince Albert can’t bite, can’t parch! Our exclusive 
patented process fixes that! 

Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin’s cigarette! 
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! 
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince 
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped 
cut. And, say — oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe ! 
Do it right now! 


Prince Albert ia 
sold in loppy red 
bags, tidy red tins, 
handsome pound 
and holt pound tin 
humidors rnd m the 
pound crystal glass 
humidor with 
sponge moist enee 
top. 


Though ho|»ek'*bly crippled and unable to move about unassisted, Newton 
II. Hill of I’iqiui, O-. Is conducting a successful maguzlne subscription busi- 
ness. Ills bedroom Is Ids ofiice and his bed bis desk. All the soliciting 
done through the mulls. The photograph shows Mr. Hill typing u letter to u 
prosi*ectl\e patron. 


There are rmt more than four or 
five volcano observations in the world, 
the umst important being those of 
Vesuvius and Klluueu (Hawaii), pro- 
fessional volcanologists are also very 
scarce. 

Where coal cannot he readily “shot 
in" a new delivery truck for the coal 
dealer has a plutform which holds bas- 
kets while they are being tilled uud 
then elevates Uieiu to the height of a 
mun's shoulder, from uhiib point they 
a re, easily curried o.T. 


GATHERED FACTS 


It has been authoritatively muted 
that the expectation of life for IlieU 
and women who have passed forty 
has actuuily doc reused and Is steadily 
decreasing 

Mount Everest, for some reason un- 
explained. bus no nutivc name, as most 
of the gigantic i«uk» of the Himalayas 
bsve. but wus numed ufter Sir li. Ever- 
e#:. who was the hrst director of the 
Indian survey. 


Copyright 1921 
y R J. Reynolds 
Tobacco Co. 

WImiw-Uhl 


the national joy smoke 





Friday. November 4, 1921. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAOE ELEVEN- 



“By 

KATHLEEN 

NORRIS 


* SOMETHING NEW. 

Synopsis — rvirtnr Strickland, re- 
tired, Is llvlna In Mill Valley, near 
San Frani'leco. His family consists 
of his daughters. Alls, 21. and 
Cherry, 1', anil Anne, his niece, 24. 
Their I liisest frlenil Is Peter Joyce, 
a lovable sort of recluse. Martin 
Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer, 
wins Cherry, marries her and car- 
ries her off to El Nt.lo, a mine 
town I’eter realizes that he loves 
Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne, 
cherry comes home for Anne's 
wedding Cherry realizes her mar- 
riage is a failure. Peter tells Cher- 
ry of his "grand passion," without 
naming the girl Marlin comes for 
Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift 
apart. Dr Strlcklnnd dies. I’eter 
returns from a long absence Peter 
and Alls marry. Cherry comes to 
visit them. 


CHAPTER XI— Continued. 

— 10 — 

It "ns horn that Peter found Cher- 
ry. Sim on mo up to him, and lit* took 
both lu«r hand* and. after a second of 
hesitation, kissed her. Site freed one 
hand to put it oti ills shoulder and. 
standing so. .she seriously returned 
Ills kiss. For a moment his arm en- 
circled her waist; he had forgotten 




r&<*\ / i 


"fm 


.4\ii 


“Cherry — Thia Is the Nicect Thing 

That Has Happened for a Long 

While!” He Said. 

how hi lie her eyes were, with Just n 
film of corn-colored hair loosened 
above them, and what husky, exquis- 
ite, childish notes were in her voice. 

“Cherry — this Is the nicest thing 
that has happened for a long, long 
while!” he said. 

"You and Alix are angels to let 
me come!" Cherry answered, ns they 
turned, and with laughter and eager. 
Interrupted talking went hack to the 
house. 

Cherry. I’eter saw at once, was dif- 
ferent in every way. Cherry was full 
of softness, of ready response to any 
appeal, of sympathy and comprehen- 
sion. She had been misunderstood, 
unhappy, neglected; she had devel- 
oped through suffering a certain timid- 
ity that was almost a shrinking, a 
certain shy clinging to what was kind 
and good. 

Her happiness here was an hourly 
delight to liotli Alls and himself. She 
seemed to flower softly; every day 
of the simple forest life brought her 
new interest, new energy, new bloom. 
She and Alix washed their hair again, 
dammed the creek again, trumped and 
sang duets again. Sometimes they 
<iml;cd. often they went Into the old 
senseless spasms of laughter at noth- 
ing. or almost nothing. 

one evening, when in the sitting 
room there was no other light than 
that of the tire that a damp July eve- 
ning made pleasant, about a week 
after In-r arrival. < ’berry spoke for 
the tirst time of Martin. She had 
l ad a long letter from him that day, 
ten pages written in u flowing hand 
on ten pages of the tilled paper of a 
cheap hotel, with a little cut of the 
building 'landing boldly against a 
mackerel sl.i at the top of each page, 
lie w a ■> well, he had some of hi' din- 
ners at the hotel, hut lived at home; 
lie had been playing a little poker and 
"a> luckier than ever, lie was look- 
ing into a proposition in Imrungo, 
Mexico, and would let her know how 

It | .\M ed out. 

l’cter hud been playing the piano 
lazily when the letter was tossed to 
Cherry by Alix. who usually drove 
into the village every morning after 
hiial.ia-t for marketing and the mail, 
lie had »*en Cherry glmev through 
It. seen the little distusieful move- 
ment of the muscles about her im-e, 
and seen her put it carelessly under 
a candlestick on the mantel for later 
vot.-idem on. At luncheon she had 
referred to it. und now it evidently 
h:.d caused her to lie thoughtful und 
a little troubled. 

"Mart may g > to Mexico!” she sa d 
presently, with a sigh 

“To stay?" 1‘eter uakcJ. quickly. 

Cherry shrugged. 


"As much ns he stays anywhere!" 
she nnswered, drily. 

"H'm I Does that mean you?" Alix 
asked. 

"I suppose thnt's the plan," Cherry 
snlil, lifelessly. "He says he’ll want 
me to Join him about the middle of 
August." 

“Oh, help!" Alix snld, disgustedly. 
Cherry was silent a few minutes, 
nml I’eter smoked with his eyes on the 
lire. 

"If "Cherry snld presently, “If 

I get my money I'll have enough to 
live on, won't 1, I’etcr?" 

"You’ll have about forty thousnnd 
dollars — yes, ut five per cent you could 
live on tlint. Especially If you lived 
here In the valley,” 1’eter answered, 
after some thought. 

"Then I want you to know," Cherry 
went on quietly, with sudden scarlet 
In her cheeks, "that I'm going to tell 
Martin I think we have tried It long 
enough !" 

Peter looked gravely nt her, sober- 
ly nodded, and resumed his study of 
the lire. Hut Alix spoke In brisk pro- 
test. 

“Tried It ! You mean tried mnr- 
rlage! Hut one doesn’t try majTlugel 
It's a fact. It's like the color of your 
eyes." 

“Alix,” the little sister pleaded eager- 
ly, “you don’t know what It Is — you 
don't know what it Is! Always meeting 
people 1 don't like; always living In 
places I hate; always feeling that my 
own self is being smothered and lost 
ami shrunk; always listening to Mart 
complaining and criticizing people — ” 
I’eter Interrupted seriously: 

"I'll go this far, Cherry. Lloyd mar- 
ried you too young." 

"Oh, far too young!" she agreed 
quickly. "The thing I — I can’t think 
of," she said, “is how young I was — 
only a little girl. I knew nothing; 
I wasn’t ready to he anybody's wife!" 

Something in the poignant sorrow of 
her tone went straight to their hearts, 
and for the first time l’eter had an 
Idea of the real suffering she hail 
home. 

"If I had a child, even, or If Martin 
needed me," Cherry said, "then it 
might he different! Hut I’m only a 
burden to him — " 

“His letter doesn't sound ns If he 
thought of you us u burden," Alix sug- 
gested mildly. 

"Ah, well, the minute I leave him 
he has a different tone," Cherry ex- 
plained, and Peter said, with a glance 
almost of surprise at his wife: 

"It's nil awfully difficult position for 
a woman of any pride, dear!" 

Alix, kneeling to adjust the fire, ns 
she was constantly tempted to do, met 
his look and laid a soot-streakeif hand 
on Ids knee. 

"Pete, dearest, of course It Is! 
Hut — " and Alix looked doubtfully from 
one to the other — "hut divorce Is n 
hateful thing!" she added, shaking her 
head. "It — It never seems to me Jus- 
tlfiuhle !" 

"Divorce Is an Institution," Peter 
said. “Y’ntt may not like It any more 
than you like prisons or madhouses; 
It has Its uses." 

“People get divorces every day!" 
Cherry added. "Isn't divorce better 
than living along In marriage — without 
love?" 

“Oh, love!" Alix snld scornfully. 
“Love Is Just another name for pas- 
sion and selfishness and laziness, half 
the time!" 

"You can say that, because yours 
Is one of the happy marriages,” (’ber- 
ry said. "It might he very different — 
If Peter weren't Peter!" 

As she said his name she sent him 
her trusting smile; her blue eyes shone 
with affection, and the exquisite curve 
of her mouth deepened. Peter smiled 
hack, nml looked away in a little con- 
fusion. 

4il can't Imagine the circumstances 
under which I shouldn’t love you and 
Peter!" Alix summarized It, triumph- 
antly. 

"And Martin?" Peter asked. 

"Ah, well; I didn't marry Martin!” 
his wife reminded him quickly. “I 
didn’t promise to love and honor Mar- 
tin in sickness and health; for richer, 
for poorer; for better, for worse — by 
Heorge!" Alix Interrupted herself. In 
her boyish way, “those are terrlfle 
words, you know. And a promise *s 
a promise!" 

"And even for Infidelity you don't 
■believe people ought to seperute?" 

• 'berry asked. 

"Nonsense !" peter snld. 

"Hut you said — that Martin never — " 
“No, I’in not speaking of Martin 
now !" 

•'Well, wouldn't that come under 
•worser’?" Alix asked. 

"Hut, my child," Peter expostulated 
kindly. "My dear benighted wife— 
tluTe Is such a thing as a soul — a mind 
a personality! To be tied to a — 
" ’ ll, to a coarsening Influence day after 
day is living death ' It is worse than 
.my bodily discomfort — ” 

"I don't see It AJix persisted. * I 
think there’s a lot of nonsense talked 
■•bout ti e tummy oncompreezy — hut it 
seems to me that if you have a hom» 
ml meals and books and friends i; • 

• he country to walk in. you 

"< »h, beavt-i.s >.’*X ; yon d n't '.to 
"hat you're talk'ng about!" «'lc" 
interrupted her I 'u-ti*-* n , 'y "S > 


times I thins your mnrrlnge Is — 
ns queer ns my own." 

• ••••••• 

Nothing more was snld for several 
days upon the subject of n possible 
divorce. One afternoon Peter crossed 
the porch, tired and hot, and found 
everything apparently deserted. He 
dropped Into a chair, and was still 
breathless from the rapid climb up- 
hill, when stray notes from the piano 
reached his ears; a chord, n carefully 
plnyed hit of bass; then n chord again. 
Then slowly, hut with dainty accuracy 
and even feeling, Cherry began to play 
a strange little study of Schumann. 
Peter knew It was Cherry, because 
Allx's touch was always firm and siwc ; 
more tlinn tlint, he himself had played 
this snme bit no longer ago than last 
night, nnd lie remembered now tlint 
Cherry had asked him Just what It 
wns. 

Ho experienced a sudden nnd pleas- 
ing emotion ; he did not stop to analyze 
It. Hut he had been rutiled In spirit 
n moment before; Alix had known he 
was to come on this train and had not 
met him with the car; nnd while he 
really did not mind the wnlk up, he 
disliked the feeling that they had en- 
tirely forgotten him. 

Presently there wns silence; then 
Cherry tried another little study and 
finished It, and the hot summer still- 
ness reigned again. 

With a sense that he had been doz- 
ing. if only for a few minutes, Peter 
opened his eyes. Framed In the cabin 
doorway, poised like a butterfly against 
the dark background of the room, 
stood Cherry. He knew that she had 
been standing so for some time, for a 
full minute; perhaps more. 

They looked nt each other In a si- 
lence that grew more nnd more awk- 
ward by great plunges. Peter had 
time to wish that he had kept his eyes 
shut ; to wish that he had smiled when 
he first saw her — he could not have 
forced himself to smile now — to won- 
der how they were ever to spe/lk — 
where they wore rushing — rushing — 
rushing — before she turned noiselessly 
and vanished Into the dim room. 

Peter lay there, and his heart 
pounded. A moment ago he had been 
a tired man, fretted heenuse his wife 
forgot to meet him ; now there was 
something new In the world. And rap- 
idly all the world beenme only a back- 
ground, only n setting, for this extra- 
ordinary sensation. The hills beyond 
still swam In the hot sunlight, the 
mountain rose Into the blue, hut the 
light that changes all life lay over 
them for Peter. 

He said to himself that It wns awk- 
wnrd — he did not know how he could 
enter that door and talk to Cherry. 
And yet he knew that that meeting 
of Cherry, that the common exchange 
of words and glances, thnt the daily 
i rifling encounters with Cherry were 
ull poignantly significant now. 

He felt no Impulse toward hurry. 
He might sit oil his porch another 
hour, might saunter off toward the 
creek. It mattered nothing; the hour 
was steadily approaching when she 
must reappear. 

Alix drove In, full of anlmnted apol- 
ogies. She managed the car far bet- 
ter than he, and no thought of un ac- 
cident had troubled him. 

The evening was warm, one of the 
two or three warm evenings that 
marked the height of summer even 
in the high valley. There was not 
a breath of air In the garden; roses 








They Looked at Each Other In 

Silence. 

and wallflowers stoi»d erect In a sort 
of luminous enchantment. Mo-mliglit 
-link through the low twisted brun< lie> 
of the neur-t'.v oaks and fell tangled 
with black ami lacy shade through 
the poreh r<»e v!t.e. 

Alix sat on the porch rail, every 
tie of crisp sk.rt und braided head 
even ed a> if by daylight, but ('her. 
\ - pale 'tuned gown was only a 
\er in U deeiif ->t 'bi.de of (lie 
i.e Peter smoking, sat where lie 
I pot but '«»• tor; * hey luul hard 
• ■ -ed at eu'di other directly sluce 


the long, strange look of this after* 
tiisui ; they had exchanged hardly a 
word 

"Town tomorrow, Pete?" Alix snld, 
after a silence during which she had 
locked her arms behind her head, 
stilted straight above her nt the path 
the moon was making through faint 
stars, mid yawned. "I've got to go In 
t" a meeting of the hoxpitnl board. 
Hood night, beloveds. Pm dead. Don't 
sit out here mooning with Pete all 
night, Cerise!" 

Peter said to himself that now Cher- 
ry would go, too, Imt as the screen 
door hanged lightly after Alix, and the 
dull glimmer of Cherry's striped gown 
did mq move in the soft shadow, a 
sudden reluctance and distaste seized 
him. Ho hiid been subconsciously 
aware of her all afternoon ; he had 
known u delicious warmth and stir 
at his heart that he had not analyzed. 
If indeed It could he analyzed. Now 
suddenly he did not want The beauty 
and gloom and charm of that feeling 
touched. His heart began to bout 
heavily again, und he knew that he 
must stop the unavailing game now. 

Hut lie had not reckoned on Cherry. 
She twisted In her chair, and he licurd 
u child's long, happy sigh. 

"Oh, so am I tired, tool” she 
breathed, reluctantly. "1 hate to 
leave i t - — 4 1 u t I’ve been almost asleep 
for half an hour! You can have ail 
ilio moonlight there Is, Peter." Her 
white figure fluttered toward the door. 
"Hood night!" she said, drooping her 
little head to choke a yawn. A mo- 
ment later lie heard her laughing with 
Alix. 

‘You fool — you find — you fool!" Pe- 
ter said to himself, and he felt an 
emotion like shame, a little real com- 
punction that he could so utterly mis- 
read her innocence. He felt it not 
only wrong hi him. hut somehow stain- 
ing and hurtful to her. 

CHAPTER XII. 

Again Peter reckoned without Cher- 
ry. It was only the next day, "hen 
In* was entering the Palace court for 
Ills lunch, tlint lie experienced a sud- 
den and violent emotion. His thoughts 
were, at the moment, far from Cher- 
ry, and he fancied himself In a hurry. 
Hut every other feeling hut excite- 
ment was obliterated ut the sight of j 
a slender, girlishly made woman, in i 
a pongee gown, and a limp brown hut 
covered with poppies, waiting In tile 
lounge. 

Peter went toward her, and the col- 
or rushed into Cherry's face. It was 
the first time they had accidentally 
encountered each other, und It hud 
a special place of Its own in the his- 
tory of their lives. 

The surprise of It kept them laugh- 
ing, hands clasped, for u minute; then 
Cherry sahl : 

“I was to lunch here with Mary 
Cameron. Hut she’s full twenty min- 
utes late! You hate her. don’t you?” 
she added, looking up from under the 
poppies at Peter. 

“I don’t like her,” he admitted, with 
u boy’s grimace. 

“Then suppose we don’t lunch here?” 
Cherry suggested, Innocently. Peter 
laughed Joyously, and tucking her lit- 
tle gloved hand under Ids arm, led 
her away. They went to Solarl’s. und 
had a window table, nnd nodded, as 
they discussed their lunch, at half a 
dozen friends who chanced to be 
iunchlng there, too. 

She had said that she wanted to tell 
him “all about It.” and Peter, with 
quick knowledge that she meant the 
unhappiness of her marriage, nodded 
a grave permission. 

“I’ve made a failure of it!” Cher- 
ry said, sudly. “I know I ought to 
Struggle on, but I can’t. I have no 
individuality. Peter, I have no per- 
sonality! As for my dignity — my priv- 
acy ’’ 

Her face was scarlet, and for a mo- 
ment she stopped speaking. 

“Jusi tell me an alternative!” she 
said, ufter a while. “It can’t be that 
there Is no other life for me than 
going hack. Peter, I’m only twenty- 
four !” 

”1 know you ure," he said, with a 
brief nod. 

"Why. every one Inis some alterna- 
tive." Cherry pleudcd. “It can’t he 
that marriage Is the only — the only 
Irrevocable thing! If you had a part- 
ner that you couldn't go on with, you 
could come to some agreement !" 

“You don’t love him !" Peter said. 


"I must go home — I must go 
beck to Mart tomorrow 1” 


ITU UK L'o.M'l.M'thj 

That Word “Strike." 

The first use of the word “strike,” 
as applied to labor troubles, occurred 
in a London newspaper In 1765. In 
September of that year were numerous 
references to n great stoppage of labor 
In the coal field', and the workers are 
said to have "struck out" for higher 
w ages. — Indianapolis News. 

Tribute to Agriculturist. 

The agricultural population pro- 
dares the bravest men, valiant sol- 
j dn rs. and a class of citizens the least 
| given to evil designs. — Cato. 


Battery Troubles Eliminated 

•M-K" STORAGE HATTtft*Y v , % y 
STARTING »si> LIGHTING 

REQUIRES NO WATER 
CANNOT SPILL OR SPLASH 
IT WILL NOT FREEZE 

Can be loft idle for month* without harm or deterioration 
und it won’t run down. 

••J-E” Mattery is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 

for 18 months 

"J-E” BATTERY CO. of Boston 


61 Bclviderc Street. 


Telephone, Back Bay 5217 


Coal, Wood and Grain 

Reduction in Price of Wood 

SAWED TRASH WOOD DELIVERED 

A. J. RICHARDS & SON 

Telephone, Weymouth 51 and 870 

East Weymouth Savings Bank 

DEPOSITS 

Go on Interest the 10th of Each Month 

Homes : 'J A. M. to I*. M. daily ; Saturdays from 9 A. M. 
to 12 M. ; Monday evenings from 7 to 8. ;10 for deposits only. 

K. L. ALDEN, President. 

K. P. ABBOTT, Treasurer. 


Selected 

Stock 


FOR HEAT 


COAL 


CLEAN COAL 

is 

Our Specialty 


Fresh 

Mined 


J. P. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 


East Braintree 


Telephones: — Braintree 25 


Quincy 

Quincy 232-W or 2420 


The Happiest People on Earth are 
those who own their homes 

If you have not bought yours yet, let Mrs. Alexander 

help you find one 

She has beautiful houses for sale in Weymouth 
and the Braintrees 

20 Bellevue Road, E. Braintree. Tel. Braintree, 208-M 


SUE RICE STUDIO 

9 CLIVEDEN STREET, QUINCY 

Portraitures Properly Done 

any KIND OF PICTURES FRAMED EFFECTIVELY 
ON THE SHORT STREET WITH THE BRIGHT LIGHTS 


ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? 
REMODEL or REPAIR? 

Kor over twenty years I have served Weymouth’* people and have 
attended to the carpenter work for hundred* of property owner*. 

If you have decided to build or repair do nr* neglect to consult m*. 
I shall be pleaded to give you an ex*et estimate of Just what your work 
will cost. Tor PAX l»FI*F*l> ITPOJf 

JAMES P. HADDIE 

CARPENTER BUILDER 

COMMERCIAL SI Rt-bl • HAS I WP.YrtOUTH 

Telephone Wevmoqth 17S.I 


Now Is The Time To At'verti: 




f 


PAGE TWELVE 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


SIMPLE ONE-PIECE FROCK * 

WITH UNUSUAL TRIMMINGS 


church 

* NOTES * 


EPISCOPAL 

Trinity church. Weymouth. Rev. 
William Hyde, rector. Service with 
si rmon and Holy Communion .Sunday 
at 10.45 A. M. 

Sunday School at 12. 


in* service and Sunday school at Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
in 45 A. M. Subject of the lesson Norfolk, ss. Probate Court 

sermon: "Adam and Fallen Man. To the helnvat law, next-of-kin, 
('olden text: 1 Corinthians IT - 22. As creditors and all other persons Inter- 
In Adam all die, even so Christ shall ip.tod in the estnte of 
ell be made alive. MARY A. TRACY, 

Testimony meeting every Wednes- late of Weymouth, in said County 
day evening at 7.45. Free public atceased. Intestate 
reading room. Hancock building, City Whereas, a ipotlt'.on has been pro 
Square. It A. M. to 5 P. M. every Dented to said Court to grant a letter 
weekday, holidays excepted. if administration on the estate of 


HERE'S PROOF 

A Weymouth citizen tells of his ex 

perlence. 


Friday, November 4, v921 


Commonwealth of Maeeachueette Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court Norfolk, ss. Probate Court 

To the helm-at law, next-of-kin, To n11 Persons Interested In the 
creditors and all other persons inter- P!, tute of 
cried in the estate of 1 JOHN P. LOVELL, 

MARY A. TRACY, ' n, ° Weymouth, in said County, 

late of Weymouth, In said County diseased: 

ntcensed. Intestate Whereas, George L. Wentworth, the 

Whereas, a petit. on has been pre trustee under the will or said deceased 
rented to said Court to grant a letter 1 as presented for allowtuice. th, 
(f administration on the estate 0 f j fourteenth and final account of his 
raid deceased, to Katherine V. Tracv I Hlist under said will: 
if said W< y mouth, without giving a I You aro hen by cited to appear at 
ruroty on her bond. a Probate Court to be held at Quincy 

You are hereby cited to app, nr nl ! in "“*>• County, on the ninth day ol 


EPISCOPAL 


You have a right to doubt statements I a Probato r,)Urt ,r » b ° bold at Quincy | November. A. H. 1921. at nine o'clock 
nf (iconic living far nwnv lint can 1,1 sa ’' 1 Poun,v of Norfolk, on th» ninth ’ n tb |' forenoon, to shew cause, if am 

I ( dl Weymouth Jndor’sement? «* f'T'T'' A "V' mn '' TalSed t "° RaW * "" 

.... o clock In the forenoon, to show enuse. ’* allow el. 

{l ' 1 ' i> „ if any you have whv the same should i trustee Is ordered to serve 

James E. Fitzgerald, l., ( Summit nol |, P granted. ' t) is citation by delivering a copy 

street, Weymouth, says: "Severnij And said petitioner is hereby di- 'hereof to nil persons interested In th » 


street, Weymouth, 


‘Several i 


Church of the Holy Nativity. South > p «rs ago I was In a bad way with reeled t<> give public notice tb'ereol '’ h,a t° fourteen days at least before 




to 


n 

, ^0 


\m\ 




w/% , rm 

/ jfi 

/ / •. f ij 

X ** (l Jl 2 


’ & f 


Weymouth. Rev. James Thayer Ad- 
dison, rector. Sunday School at .:t>' 
A. M. Morning prayer and s, nnon at 

U. 

WHITE CHURCH 
(Congregational) 

East Weymouth 

Rev. K. A. Hanjdanlan, minister 

Morning worship at 10.20: pastor’s 
ilienie: "In Remembrance of Me. ; 
Lord's Supper following sermon. 

Sunday School at 12 M. 

Christian Endeavor at C>: leadn 
Mis; Ruth Wing: subject: “Thy Will 
lie Done." 

Evening service at 7: happy hour 
I of singing; special music, large 
i • oriis (,f young people Pastor'.- . 
M.en : "World Disarmament." 

TtK day evening meeting at T.'lrt; i 
subject : '"Praver and the Ofsaima-I 
m ent Conference." 

Saturday. Nov. r>. at 2 P. M. Young | 
Prc.ple's -tory hour, conducted by the 
pastor. All tin* young people of t ho ■ 
communitv suv invited to come. 

Pridnv. Nov. 11. at 11.30 to 12.30.) 
This church will unite with the Meth* 
od i ;t church of East Weymouth in a 


my kidneys caused by heavy lifting. I by publishing this citation once rn sal ‘I f’ourt. or by publishing the same 
i Mv bach was constantly lame and sore 'each week, for three successive weeks hi each week. for three suece- 

j and I couldn’t stoop or do any lifting, in the Weymouth Gazette and Tran s!v, ‘ weeks, in the Weymouth Gazette 
I The pains seemed worse at night and- script, a newspaper published in said Transcript, a newspaper published 


In th morning when 1 gol up it was | Weymouth, 
mighty hard for me to stoop to lace 10,10 day at 
my shoes. My kidneys felt dull and Witness, 


the last publication to l,e 
least hefon said Court. 
Janies H. Flint, Esquire, 


heavy and I had to pass the secretions ! °f sab j ( ourt. this fifteenth da. 


too often. I heard of Doan's Kidney 
Pills from a friend and got n couple 
boxes from Kempl’s drug store. After 
using a few more boxes I was com- 
pletely cured." 

Price fine, at all dealers. Don't sim 
ply ask for a kidney remedy — go* 
Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that 
Mv. Fitzgerald had. Foster Milburn 
Co.. Mfrs., rtnffnlo. X. V. 

(Advertisement) 


of October, in the year one thousand l 1 ' t'sons Interested in th* 


it; said Weymouth, the last puhlicat Ion 
ti be one day at least before said 
Court, and by mailing, postpaid, a 
copy of ibis citation to all known 
persons interested in 1 1 i < • estate seven 


nine hundred and twenty-one. 

J. R. McCOOLE 

-1t.021.2S.NI Register 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

Hy virtue of a power of sale con 
fid tied in a certain mortgage deed 
given by Carrie E. Tnis.-ell to riu. 
Pilgrim Mortgage and Realty Com 
/puny, dated June It. 1921. recorded 
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds, 
Hook 14 Ml, page 32S. will lie sold at 
public unction upon the ,v-cmisos 
iiesci ibi‘d in said mortgage <Iim il and 


ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE public unction upon tl 
Not i- hereby given tint the | described in said mortgi 
bscriber lias be-<„ duly appointed hereinafter described on 
'Administrator of the e-tote of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 j 

A Lb RED F. TORRE) at three o'clock in the afternoon for!. 

Mate of Weymouth, in the County o! hicach of the conditions contained in V 
| Norfolk, deceased, intestate, and has said mortgage deed and for the pur 


days at least before said Court. 

Witness. James II Flint. Esqutre, 
Judge of said Court, this seventeenth 
day of October, in tin year one 
thousand niue hundred and twenty- 
one. 

J. R. McCOOLE. 

1t.021.2S.N4 Register 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

lly virtue *,t a power ol sale eon 
tu ned in a ovtain Mortgage deed 
given by Carrie K. Tnisseil to Hie 
General Mortgage and Loan Corpora 
lion, dated .May 19. 1921. recorded 


taken upon himself that trust 
giv'itc bond ns tin law dive's. 


by pose of foreclosing the same, all and 
At,l.- I'gular, t I k* premises described m 


• ■mt***r * 

b. 


prayer 


World put'-sons having demands upon the j end conveyed by said mortgage 


I surmament Conference at Washing- 
ton as request! d by President Harding 
and Governor Cox. 

This church extends a warm and 
cordial welcome to all its meetings* 
tied services. 


c-t ite ef said deceased are required to 
exhibit the same: and all persons 


The land, with the buildings thereon. 


with Norfolk Registry of Deed.-., hook 
* 11*7. pale a, will bo sold at public 
auction upon the jit'i'mis. s ilcscrlhiyl 
:n said mo.igage deed, ami bcVcinattiq 
described on 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921, 

jat four o'clock in I he afternoon fot 
breacli of the conditions contained in 
I -aid mortgage deed, and for the pur 
I pose of foreclosing the same, all and 


j ' *« 8ai " es,a,e ■» called upon ) situated in Weymouth. Norfolk Conn j bn pin. I- m , b" HI ed 

ds a warm and to make l>aymoH to ^ I ty t on.monwealth of Massadnsetr. .-onveyed by said mortgage 

all its meetings | .-LI C HER L. >)RRL) .id shown on a sketch of the| l( wjl: 'pbe land in Weymouth, No 


N OW that rnslilon's devotees In- ’ in tlielr wonderful bend work, but Is 
slst upon the very simplest carried out in only one color, beige, 
lilies in frocks for daytime wear, with steel bends. Tills combination 
the ingenuity of designers Is put to j on almost any of the fashionable colors 
the test. Their resourcefulness must | or black will not fail to Be approved 
vi> these frocks from becoming mo- by women of conservative and ele- 
'.onous by making the most of their gnnt taste. In this model the em- 
orntion, and they have called upon broidery is not applied directly lo the 
sources for inspiration. This suv- , frock but In separate pieces of innte- 
uig grace of decoration has been con- rial which arc set on. In the bodice 


EAST BRAINTREE METHODIST 

t'urtis Day ley Geyer. pastor 
"Fathers and Sons" service at 11. 
Sunday School for children at 9.1'n. 
Sunday School for adults it 12.1... 
Epworth League at G.15 P. M. 


( Address t 
! Abbot Road 
( ''ctober 2G. 


"Humphrey Estate". Weymouth , 

ad. Wellesley Hill-. Mass, j Heights, Mass , bounded and descrlrx>d ! S , 1( ,| M , S 
1921 It N4.11.1S | a. follow s: Beginning at .1 point on s ‘ (tllaN 

Commercial Street at land formerly ; : j , 

, wealth of Massacouseus I ” r <:ul, f , ' 8 °" " ,,w ' ,,,me ' | y aVfol 

Probate Court l5arna,( G thence running about South j n ,, Ki 

helrs-at-lavv, next-of-kin, f««t e rly and again Northeasterly on 

i ml all other persons Inzer- S,, “J < omtnerdal street to land nmv 11(1 


Commonwealth of Massacousetts 

N( rfnlk. ss. Probate Con 

To the heirs-at-law, next-of-ki 
crei itors and all other persons met 


iddernhly overdone sometimes — one they are loose at the hojtmn, allowing 
must know where to leave off — but * the narrow girdle of the fabric in the 
this is Die exception and not tile rule dress to slip through them, and in the 
In the new models presented for winter skirt they form pockets as well as 
wear. L adornments. This dress Is made of 

Among them appears the handsome dark blue velours with satin vest to 
and faultless dress shown in the pic- match, but it would be effective in 
1 1 tire above, w hich may be taken as a 11 ny of the fashionable suillngs or in 
I representative of the best Interpret!!- velvet, 
tlons of the mode. Its lines eouhl 

liardly be less simple or more becom- A (J) 

‘ng and Its decoration is everything 

at could be wished. Deads and silk V 

used for a design which recalls 

e motifs used by American Indians amwinnwtMwSiuMM 


Armistice Day Disarmament servic» j es tcd in the estate or 
a i 7.1 2. HAROLD L. Dl'RNMAM 

Wednesday evening. Nov. 9. tin 1 late of Weymouth, in saiii County, 
I adies Aid will hold its annual fair I den a e d. intestate: 
and entertainment. | Whereas, a petition has been p v 

Thttrsdtiy at 3.30 P. M., Junior sented to said Court to grant a letter 


oi formerly of Briggs; thence running 
about Southeasterly and again North 
easterly l>y a curving line on said 
It. ml of Rriggs to land now or formerly 


j folk County, Commonwealth of ,M:». 
j saclmsetts. with the buildings thereon, 
situated at 1 1 1 • • corner of Prospect and 
I Granite streets, bounded and described 
I as follow s: 

Beginning at tin* NortheasteHy cor- 
nel' of said lot on aid Granite street 
Muni running Southerly on the Wester- 
j ly line of said Granite street nlioiu 
nighty-one !M) feet to Prospevt 
| street; thence turning and runnrng 


""" Westerly on the Northerlv line of said 

of the Jones Estate: thence urning and |» IO -p., t. street about one hun.lnd 


League. 

Thursday at 7.30 P. M.. prawt 
ing -"F/pwortli League Night.’ 


eight (lrt, Si fer-t: ihence turning am. 
running Northerly on land now or 


unior sented to said Court to grant a letter | !?' 1 ,, aml <lf , t-1 ‘ '''K 1 " ,los ' feet: thence turning an 

j of administration on the estate ol E-state to a point; thence turn- n in ning Northerly on land now i 

meet- said deceased, to Ethel Burnham °f 1 £ .! 11 ,,l } l " s S, ’" ,ll ® nstP, ' I - v ,iy 1| "‘ b'to of one Nelligan. about sixty-thn 

I Providence. State of Rhode Islnnd. !,e ', ,om ‘ s K , state ‘f a corner; | fot . t; th ence turning at near! 

crtvinir n Ki.i-r>tv n» her In.ml ,llenc '° Du ning and running South- „ ,.| K ht amrle and roiinine U’nslnrtv i 


CHURCH OF GOOD TIDINGS 
(Universalist) 

North Weymouth 
Roger Laurence Marble, pastor 


Providence. State of Rhode Island. «* 

without giving a surely on her bond. 'ZZu, i.v '.’f .. ,i ‘ c J" " " r" K S ,°’" h f |" ■- - - ... 

You are hereby cited to appear at ar ' " <)Vk nl fo'merly of i land now or late of said Nelligan 

a Probate Court to be held at Dedham , t .!Lj! ones .,^ stat , e • ° a thence about twelve (12) feet: thence turnini 

in said County of Norfolk. »„ the “ I**™"" 


D..D feet; thence turning at nearly 
a right angle and running Westerly on 


sixteenth (lav of November A. D. 1921, 


hy said land of the Jones Estate to 
a point at the "French Lot" as desi*, 
i.ated on said plan; 


about twelve (12) feet; thence turning 
and running Northerly on land now 
or late of one Stack* about twenty-four 
(24) ft*M; thence turning and runnrng 
Easterly on land now or late of said 


,r ^ e tt> r T K 1 :r L^ 

Kat are made 
oit Home 


Morning service at :0.45. AP Souls at pit o'clock in the forenoon, to show * ' ‘ ,“‘7 J ‘ <24) feet ; thence turning and runnrng 

Sunday: sermon by pastor. "The cause, if any you have, why the same ‘‘ T , V.,..,,, ‘ ’ , , I K us, " rl .v 0,1 ' a "d now or late of said 

I nlversalist Fatherhood of Gad." should not be granted. Eas ei v lv s' d h i j 'T Stat * ab °," 1 '"'1 ve f V e '' «"«' ,an " 

Church school at 12 15 And said petitioner is hereby dt- ,7.:'', sad an " , ll,e , Jo, . le ’ | now or late of one Sullivan about 

Young People's Christian Union at teefod to give nubile notice thereof I aVid^running abo uT ’so ItTerly in' ' an 'T. ° lB ' U ,l ° S) f<?et tl> I)0,nl 

it P. M.; topic: "All Souls Sunduj. by publishing this citation onc.e in ! 1 “ ,al b a “ aul „ o! 

What Universalists Belie ve. ' Leadei J each week, for three successive weeks. ‘ , 1 ,u> niortgage above referred to is 

l,c\. R. L. Marble. in the Wevmouth Gazette and Tran- ) 7 al ‘ t0 , n , u second mortgage upon said premises 

Thnrsdav Nov lrt at S P. M ^script, a newspaper published in said I.., 1 ' sd ' an " 11,0 sale will be made subject. 


What Universalists Believe. ’ Leadei 
hex. R. L. Marble. 

monthly 11 bu's 1 ness ineeting an.r'sodal Weymouth, .he last -publication to bo I lurnin^and nmning No^eastmlv"^ " 1, ‘ 'V*', n,or, * a f. e ". ,er { 
) p c u in the church mirlor one dav at least before said Court. b ' . J L, . ' V .> i* ' was ma,k ‘ by sai<1 ( arrle I 

Kidav Nov M mil, II. Witness James H. Flint. Esqune. ! 8a ‘" Ian " ” ow ° r formerly of the Jone.-, t0 , he Xortli Weymouth C* 

meeting 'in interest ‘ of the conference Judge of said Court this twenty- formeriy of Hum- " hence turning lla r n | k, l ‘"l? Mar ' , f 1 f, ' I 1! ’, 1 
en Limitation of Armaments. Unity fourth dav of October In the year one l ( ,e r n y „| n °' about 'so h dv l.v s d « , J iv i d ‘ 

Douse. 7 Park Square. Boston , thousand nine hundred and twenty- Cd ToT^r forn^.M? ^ Hutl? to t to The Vmn” I^^tax 

Speakers, Rev. Edward Cummings. Dr. 1 ■ McCOOOI F corner; thence turning and running other lien thereon. 

Do re m us Scudder, Prof. Hudson, Har I V4 11 ' ‘nealster * about Westerly and Southwesterly by TERMS OF SALE' The 

vard Law school. Edward A. Filen- "L028.N4.11 Register. sakl | and of Hunt in an irregular line It, * „ -n 


in the Weymouth Gazette and Tran- 
script, a newspaper published in said 
Wevmouth. the last -publication to be 


plan ns "Fresh Meadow 


[do" . thence ( 0 the first mortgage then on. which 
.ortheasterly hy was made by said Carrie E. Tnisseil 
rly of the Join*.-, to t lie North Weymouth Co-operative 
! land now or Dank, dated March <5. 1918, and re- 
t hence* turning curded with said Deeds, book 139i. 
utherly by said page 474. The premises will he sold 
°f Hunt to a subject to the unpaid ta.X( s or any 




We believe in the Universal Father Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
food of God. the> Spiritual Authority I Norfolk, ss. Probate omt 

and Leadership of His Son. Jesus To the liel. s-at-law, next-of-kin 
Christ, the Trustworthiness of tin -'«‘" tors and al other persons Inter 

Bible as Containing a Revelation from '“ st£,<1 in "i; 1 pn PVPH 

God, the Certain Just Retribution for iir-i-A i . i icr„ i 

i mi ate of Weymouth, in said County 

Sin and the !• Inal Ha. mo of All (k , ( . pased illt ' estate . 

.mils with • f • ' - ... Whereas, a petition has been pro 

any church, ma e • . li ten to s °nted to said Court to grant a lettci 

at C hurch of iooiI K * - „( administration on the estate oi 

our interpre a ion o ‘ said deceased, to Susannah \V. French 

live ...id it you agree with uh. * •- ,„ f sai(| wovniouth. and Albert H. Ray 
I operate with us in helping C.od to <)f As , |lan(l In the rouniy of Middlesex 

i'Stabl: *1 U!liNi'.S<4l \i ■ 1 ln-.u •>< . pIviliF «nu#»tv nn thpil* linnfl.-' 


r?i v v 


LA fc 






,* ", "'.L 1 :' -'ouiii westerly n.v TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser 

s.ud land of Hunt in an irregular line w ill be required to pay Three HuniTreu 
ti) a corner; thenco turning and run- Dollars at the time and place of sale, 
ning about Southerly to land now or tj lB balance of the purchase money 


Norfolk, ss. Probate c ourt „ . . • ” , — im? uauiuce oi me purenase money 

To the heirs-at-law. next-of-kin. j ° f ! C ' 0, ! an ^ he ? lc f tu, ' ning al J^ to be paid within ten days thereafter, 

.••editors and all other persons Inter- ! ing . ab " ut fi "°«D>rIy by said GENERAL MORTGAGE AND 

ested in the estate of i Cohan land to a corner of land des- LOAN CORPORATION, 

^ I ienated on said nlan “fiOPiiRt Trno I 


. p pnpxpH ifinated on said plan as “Locust Tree 

late of Weymouth. In ‘ said County. r 7' n , i,,R n - v WlHlan. It. Lar 

deceased intestate - about Southeast! rly by said Cohan Perlev D. Smith. Attv., 

Whereas. a‘ petition has been pre- la,,d /° « corner; thence turning and 219 01( , South M1( , K 

suited to said Court to grant a letter [‘V.”} Southwesterly by an irregu- Boston. Mass. 

. ,V._ „ lar line by said C ohan bind to a cor- 


mm 






f ill 'I | |K i. I" :•*(., SI ' "I'll 
il bile in Ram low tin - |>i * tl.v iliii i:> 
re made. 'I ■ ",»ik. like • * 1 1 * • ** talicy- 
vurk is in re <<i a rccivai. in than a 
ask ami puls liis of lit cry Ur tb<‘ 
louse u it bln reach of every one, be- 
lde> allowing n fr* slung cbaiigc' In 
be groip »,f small fui t ishing' pic- 
ure.1 above there are two ha-kets - 
nade of paper rope — one till.-d with 
run and one with flowers, both of 
hem us lovely us tbo*e tile slcps buve 
;o offer. 

Al t be M,M.>m of tbe pi- nj, u Ullle 
elcplioiie record t*o«>k Is *Uown. made 
>f black ollclolb and decorated "lib 
lowers, painted on with either oil 
•aiiila or sealing wax. and above II 
urdboord amt tin bov » lu (jin-red 
n8 de.-.<r«l.'d ill H*e same way. 

The frjit*. wblib uiuy be placed lu 
ny soil o i basket or *ui'.able dl»b, re- 


quire "*i. crepe paper nnd colnied 
scaling "i>x tor making them. Wads 
,,f c, ■ i>n. wool butting <>r crepe pRtmr, 
rolled into Mu* right size and fastened 

10 u wire stem, are covered with melt- 
ed sealing wax which 1* dripped over 
t beni ns il melts. They nr>* twirled 
about to round them, tbe shape eon- 
troll' d while the wax is pliable, and 
dipped III water lo cool them. Stems 
are made by winding the wire with 
strip- of green crepe paper or tissue 
pa) or. The gra|a*s are made III green. 

• I pnrpi" Miim In s ,u t ti.* natural 
op.r loiu-s Tile small apples require 
two or three co Mil's. After t In* apple is 
m - M- la i he color, and cooled, il Is 
wiped dry and biis of oilier colors 
.!• .upped on < end Id, i.ded in »•'. . | 

11 e si mil a! ' la I or other llaine used, 

for me!: it...: V * \ 

Paper !'• .ses. s|.,f\,|, ja i) u . p a «ket at 
lie right, arc made in set era! ways. 
Those iiiclur,' 1 of pink , rep,- paper are 
merely iiarrow strips, rolled at the 
.-dge and "oli d ale.qt the end of a 
w re stem. They are fastened to the 
stem with tie wire und set in milli- 
nery foliage or in foliage bought with 
the pa|**r. 

D uck lacquer Is used for covering 
the tin powder and rouge t,o\ and col- 
ored wax lor simulating ribbon und 
dowers on them, and the telephone 
tiook Is merely a length of black otl- 
i cloth folded and puli, ted on one side. 
A hla>'k s;lk cord hinds Its leaves to 
the cover and serves to suspend it. 

ormost m value mvnt mtm 


FIRST CHURCH 
(Congregationr.l) 

Weymouth Heights 
Rev. William D. Shnrratt 
Morning v.-orship ut l*)" 1 * with 
preaching hy the piutor. Evfryon. 
welcome. 

Sunday a * noon. 

Junior E. at 3.ir> Sunday aft- • 
roon. which will he a consr (-ration 
: .ting, under the h-adershi), oi Mi- 
\! ihel Emery: subject: "What the 
Bible will do for tm 

Senior K. meeting at C b .1 by 
president Miss Isal I Jon* 

Evening service in the chapel a' , 
with i> eachltiK l»y the puitor. The 

community i cordially invit'd. 


of administration on the estate oi 
said deceased, to Susannah W. French. 
: of said Weymouth, and Albert II. Ray, 
| of Ashland, in the County of Middlesex, 
without giving a surety on their bonds. 

You are hereby cited to appear at 
a Probate Court to he held at Dedham 
I in said Bounty of Norfolk, on the 
| sixteenth day nf November, A. D. 
1921, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, 
in show cause, if any you have, why 
tlie same should not he granted. 

And s.dd petitioners are hereby di 


Mortgager 

Bv William R. Landers. President 


31 .021 .28. XI 


, „ . . , 1 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

Ihence turning and running about ,,, 

. . . , i Norfolk, ss. Probate Coitri 

.Northerly bv land now or formerly ,,, . . , , . . 

oi, .. b* .... . » i To the heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, 

of Dizer Estate to corner of land now , ,, . . . 

or formerly of Cohan: thence turning [! Ia; t \\ V ' iM,wri * slert lhu 

and running about Northeasterly by JUDITH K? liKTIARDS 

rtrSL..5it o a corner at and ,. lte ()1 w.-ymouth in s.tid County, 

(If slgnated on said plan as "Nut , 

Trees": thence turning and runniii h *'* ' * ' . , . . 

s- ,, ... , . j K . h Whereas, a certain instrument pur 

Northerly by an irregular line to i . ,, . . ,,, , . * 

,i . , ijoriniK 'n* tii<? last will and ti* .ta 

• f»nif»r tluMico turning and running ,, , , , fl . , . , 

. , tt u . , « , nu*nt i I aid d<*< i a ~, d has In <»n pro 

•ihout Westorly bv said land now or .... . . , . . . . . 1 . 


\I 1 U >.11 fil l It 1 UIIL 1 a itl B IIUHU; " * ■ 1 . ...... r.fli. t . I' As. 

, .. .. , « . i loniioriy oi ( on an to h nx >tr<i*t: 

" Med to gm- puhlh; no. Ice the ti.f b hen.-e t „ rn i nc and running bv said 


FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL 

Ea ' Weymou’h 
Rev. Earl E. Story, pastor 
Morning worship and sermon at 


The p (sti r will did cstss in 
ngion B.'nfcrence on Disarm 
at this service. 

• id 'onininttiiy Service lias 
: ':g ! in 1 1’., form oi a v- )•*•» 
at 4 3 f t. There will he spe. ij! 
s ),\ the c* iir and -- *!n mini 
Jam, s S. Whyte of Wolla-t ti 
v. m well known in East We, 
and is al wa> - lieard with pleas- 


•:tss th 

Dis-irti. 


ut Item 
lev- by 
Mr. W! 
U. Util 


in ,. 'file pi istor will deliver a shot', 
address at this service. This service ( 
i arranged for the community and al! 
are very cordially invited 

Sunday School at 12 with dassc. , 
ftr all ages. I 

Junior Epworth League at 3 •' 1 
S- tfur Epworth League at 0 1 
o'clock : topi* "Thy Will He Done— 
With Mv Money Edward Liucolti * 


, puhli -hing this citation one** in each 
we, k. for three siicc**ssive weeks, In 
the Weymouth Gazette and Tr mscrV'L 
la newspaper ptthlislted in said \V*y- 
^mitith, tlie l.i 't publication to be one 
(I : > y ct least before said Court 

Witness. James H. Flint. Esquire, 
Jr.dge ef s>id Court, this twenty-firs, 
dav of October, in the year one thou- 
sand nine hundred and twenty-one. 

J. R. McCOOLE. 

| 3t. 028.N4.il Register 

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 

Notice is hereby given that the *:tb 
-aribi’r has been duly appointed Ad 
ii. llistr: Mix ef Mi ,< s’.t'e of 

MAIMNDA D DENTON 
I 'e of Weymouth, in the Bountx- o, 
N'-rfolk. deccas* 1 Inte-tate. and lias 
t ken upon herself that trust by g! 

!. a bi nd as % • law dii'f-y* ' All per 
■ ns having demands upon thg es- 
tate of -aid deceased are requited to 
< .hi bit tin .-'am*'; ^nd all persons ru- 
mbled to said estate are called upou 
n make payment to 

A LIDA M DENTON. 


in each turning and running by s..id 

■eks' in Essex street by an irregular line to 
inscvii'.' 1 now or formerly of Burrell; 

i i '\v . v- turning and running about 

• be K a -terty by said Burrell land to a 

loonier; thence turning and running 
P i I Northerly by said Burrell land to .* 

* n ' ) < orner at land now or formerly of 

tie" thou' ! Slni,h *’■' a b, “‘ " bich is nearly parul- 
ivon* ,,, '* lfi br " <, * < shown on said plan; 

jqj p Thence almut Easterly by said land 
Register °* lo a corner crossing said 

>l g s 1 1 brook: thence turning and running by 
n irregular Hit ■ end by said land now 
"L'CSi formerly of Smith about Northerly 

the •>th . . 1 1 * I Northwesterly to a cornel, thenc 
tied AJ turning and tunning al.ottt Soutlt- 
I westerly by said land of Smith wlilca 
'• line again vo es the brook: thence 

*>• I ■■ ning oiid runnhig *b ■ nf N t:i* rl. 
and has |j) -a ! d land of Smith aii'i hy sab! 
by tt li.'il formerly of Gutter-on to Bo* 
All per peint of l>* ginning on Commercial 


i '.(idress) 

1 Linden Place, Last Wevmout., recorded with said Deeds. The prem- i 
October 17. 1921 3t.42.44* jses will be sold subject to the unpaid 

i taxes or any other municipal lt.-n 

LOST sank BOOKS TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser' 

Dank Books as listed below are lost, will he required to pay Three Hun- 


The mortgage above referred to is 
a -'■( >tul mortgage upon said premises 
clld the sale will Im m ole object to 
the tir-i niortgage thereon, which wa- 
uiade by Carrie K Truss.-ll to Ulvsses 


To the heirs-at-law. next-of-k'in. 
and all other persona inlet'ested in the 
I estate of 

JUDITH E. RICHARDS 
late of Weymouth in said County, 
deceased. 

Wlteieas, a certain Instrument pur- 
porting t<> he the last will and te.ta- 
mem <T aid deceased has in «>n pre- 
sented to said Court for Probate, hv 
Walter J. Richard-. Walter Rich- 
arils and Howard A. Richards, ill of 
said Weymouth, who pray that Idlers 
testamentary may he Issued to them, 
the executors therein named. 

! You are hereby c:t*<l to appear at 
." Prel ate Court to he held at Quincy 
lit: said County of Norfolk, on tin* 
i ninth day of November A. D 1921, 
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to 
-how cause, il any you have, why tin 
same should not !>*• gi anted. 

And said petitioners are hereby ill- 
rieted to give public notice thereof, 
by publishing till- citation once tn 
each We 1 for three -qiie -iv.. weeks, 
ir th Weymouth Ga/'-tte end Trail- 
script, a tt'-w .paper published in said 

Wi\|i<"Ii ' the last publil I'ioll t(> lie 

one da> ' hat before - aid < 'ourt, and 
b. I'Kiiiii /. po-tpaid. or deliveiing a 
* ' py if this citation to all known 
p r- 1 ,-. ini' n -t.-il in th.- (.-Teie, seven 
dav- a' 1 . -i 1>- ore - iid Court. 

Witu - , Janies li. Flint Esquire, 
Judge i.i -iid CoiirL t is liiieleenfli 
dav of Octoiier in the \ -ar one 


A dm Mi ist rat fix \j Hums, dated May 


'•av of October i a th*‘ year one 
tl.ou-at.d nine hundred and twenty 

OKU. 

J. R. McCOOLE, 

Hi 021.28. \4 Register 


BOATS 

. ^ _ . , Properly Hauled and Stored 

l ta( i pr a°d application bas been made foi med Dollars at the time and place of . . 

This church will be op- n Friday 1 payment of the accounts in accordance ale. tin balance of the purchase Avoid the spun*; rush. Have your 
N. \ 11 from 111" to 12 30 for at. with Sec. 40, Chap. 500, of tbe Acts of money to be paid within ten day.- equine rebuilt during tlie winter 

Pay service The people ipoi and amendments thereto. Pay thereafter ” 

of the town ire Invited to participate a-ent has been stopped. | . PILGRIM MORTGAGE AND . n A 

in this service. • East Wevmouth Savcqs Bank REALTY COMPANY |f4|TC vnilthpr JL Pft 

Our aim — to serve the community- Book No 17,975 Mortgagee UUllU| UUUIIlUl U> UUl 

Si.44.4C | By Charles K Thurston. Treasurer Fool of Edison Park, on Town River 
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Weymouth Savina Bank t'erlev D Smith. Attorney, . „ 

First -Church of Clirist. Scientist, Book No. 16,124 219 Old South Bldg, Boston Mass VUincy, fflatt- 

of Quincy ‘ 20 Grecnleaf street. Morn 31,44,46 i 3t,021,28,N4 Tebtpuoat GuaglTg 444-W 



V 


Friday, November 4, 1M1 


Town of Weymouth 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PPUIUINC BRAINTREE POINT WEYMOUTH REAL ESTATE SALES 

■ iiWIlHlM The Ladies committee held n ver) The following Weymouth transfers 

Now is the time to make appointments successful Halloween party ami dance of real estate were recorded in the 
To have your in l’ythian hall, Weymouth, tor the Norfolk registry last week: 

FRUITiTREES, SMALL FRUITS Welfare Club building funa. Thi | William E. Bench to Plertro Cas- 
ino SHRUBS PRUNED ' deooraUotte were ptmicularly eflec- ictti, Middle street. 

Work Hone bv experienced Agricultural tiVe amI caU8ed mucil favor ' u,,e com ' William E. Beach to Americo Ces 


PAGE THIRTEEN 


q\£5^ 


To have your 

FRUITiTREES, SMALL FRUITS 
land SHRUBS PRUNED 

Work done by experienced Agricultural 
College men. 


A. WARREN CLAPP 

Box 45 Weymouth 
Tel. Braintree 208W 4 


ment. i, a kc street. 

-Miss Marion Lowell of Argyle I „ F. Bracket. Jr. to Mary C. 
I load entertained twelve of her young {J # l nton street 

friends at her home Saturday after 

noon the occasion being her eight). Unffae e esum ro to Salvatore 
43tf birthday. Songs, games and tefresh I Filed, La e s re, t 
intents occupied the afternocu. Miss' John P. Pitzpatr 


Tax Collectors Notice 

COLLECTOR'S OFFICE 
WEYMOUTH. OCT. 28. 1921 

The owners and occupants of the 
following described parcels of real 
. .-Mate situated in the town of \\ <’>'• 
Month In the County of Norfolk and 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, ana 
the public are hereby notified that 
the taxes thereon, severally assessed 
f.u the years hereinafter specified ac- I 
-cording 'to the- lists committed to me | 
sih collector of taxes for said town by j 
ill-- a - so isors of taxes, remain unpaid. j 
H nd that the smallest undivided par*, j 
<<t -tald land and buildings, sufftcient 
i , satisfy said taxes with Interest, and 
dll legal costs and charges, or the j 
-whole of said land and buildings If • 
no person offers to takje an undivided ; 

• part thereof, will he offered for sale b> 
public auction at the otllce of the- j 
Selectmen, in t lie Savings Bank Build . 
ing, East Weymouth, on 

SATURDAY. NOV. 19, 1921 
At 2.30 P. M. 

f-tr I he payment of said taxes with 
interest, costs and charges thereon 
unless the same shall be previously* 
discharged. 

Taxyd to Gertruun TVaKcs, Tiuild- 
tngs and 5520 square feet of land 
ti el'-* or less and hounded as follows: 

Northerly by Broad street easterly 
l>> land of Clayton B Merchant ot 
*»i, southerly by laml of Clayton M 
Merchant ot ill. and Commercial 
street, westerly by Jackson square or 

i n-wever otherwise hounded. Tax for 
!«19, $156.40. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et nl. 

1 i is 9S-99-inO-101-102-10.'M04-105-10f) 

107 1 08-109-t io-i ii -ii 2 - 11.1 ii 1 -iir. im- 1 

1 1 7-1 1 8-1 19-120-1 21-122-123-1 24-1 25-1 2(5- 
1 U 7 Electric- drove containing IKO.oOO 
sejuare feet more or loss and hnunden 
as follows: — northerly by land of 1 
Henry B. Chandler, southerly by Pine , 
drove A ve (so called), easterly b.» 

^ land of Henry B. Chandler, westerly 
bv Stillman street (so called) or how- 
v.er otherwise bounded. Tax for 
1919. $1.31. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et al. 
Luts 128 - 1 29-130-1 31-1 32-1 33-1 34-135-136 
3.17-1 :\8-139-l 10-141-142-141-144-145 Eiee- 
iric drove containing 27,100 square 
j, et more or less and bounded as Tol 
lows: -Northerly by land of Bay State 
Sireot Railroad Co., easterly by Stin- 
man street (so called) southerly by 
Pine drove Ave (so called) southerly 
by Pine drove Ave (so called) wester 
lv by land of Bay State Street Rail- 
road Co. or however otherwise 
bounded. Tax for 1919. $2.00. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et al. 
lxits 100-162-161 Electric drove con- 
taining 8400 square feet more- or less 
and bounded as follows: — Northerly 
liy pine drove Ave (so called) easterly 
by land of Town of Weymouth, soum 
erly bv land of Allen Hall, wcsterlj 
by land of Russell A. Lorlng or how- 
ever otherwise bounded. Tax for 1919, 
$.45. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et ai. 

1 Aits 1 67-1 6S-1 69-1 70-17 1 -172-173-174-175- 

176 Electric Grove containing 20,000 
square feet more or less and bounded 
as follows: — Northerly by Pino Grove 
Ave (so called), easterly by land oi 
Josephine A. Guiney, southerly by 
land of Albert Hall and land of G. 
Willard Bartlett, westerly by land of 
Town of Weymouth or however other- 
wise bounded. Tax for 1919, $1.11. 

Taxi'd to Margaret Bennett et, al. 
Lots 184-1 85-1 86-1 S7-1 88-189 Electee 
drove containing 12.000 square feet 
or less and bounded as follows: — 
Northerly bF Pino Grove Ave (so 
celled), easterly by land of Mary 
Curley, southerly by land of I,. Mabel ( 
IVncon. westerly by land of Chester | 
M Perry or however otherwise 
bounded. ’ Tax for 1919. $1.13. 

Terms— Cash at time and -place of 
s-ale deeds to be delivered Jl) ten days. 

WINSLOW M. T1RRELL, 


Fitzpatrick to Minot 


Marion proved herself an admirable I Garey, Hunt street. 


hostess and was the happy tecipienlj Lizzie F. Pore 
of many pleasing remembrun -,es from j Randolph street, 
her guests. * j Karlo \\\ Freeman* to John B 

— William Cogswell has returned . uuswell, Oakden avenue. 

from a trip to Washington. D. C. Lnuander Abble S. Gulllo 

— Tliero has been a great deal oi , 

rivalry between the three Braintree ,oa ‘ 

In. lid tubs and in order to settle the William 1. Mil Ice to Elmer J. Hill 
argument the Cochato ami Union et ux. Prairie road 


Lizzie F Ford to Alfred O. 


' Be N 
Safel 

Lightning is no respecter of 
buildings or persons and it often 
strikes in the m^iit, without 
warning. Your house, your barn, 
and the lives of your family are 
in real danger during every light- 
ning storm unless your buildings 
are properly protected. 

'hinn-F/at 

Prevents Lightning Losses 

Shinn-Fl.it is distinctive — woven in 
aflat cable with greater carrying capa- 
city tor electricity — allows for expan- 
sion and contraction — permits each 
wire to come tn contact with moist 
earth, giving perfect grounding — and 
backed bv a Cash Bond that Lightning 
Will Not Strike. 

The Shinn irolenled four-li-uneil 
wifh Mf locking feature, in the only device 
Unit insure, tors w ill stay In piece 

Coll or telephone u, Wo will gladly give 
you estimate of cost. 

INSTALLED BY 

WILLIAM P. McPHEE 

Pleasant St., South Weymouth 


Read Them Every Day 

The Uncle Dudley Edit- 
orials in the Boston Globe 
arc the talk of all New Eng- 
land. Remember, one ap- 
pears in the Boston Glohe 
every day in the year. 
Order the Daily and Sun- 
day Globe regularly from 
your newsdealer or news- 


New and Used Cars 

GAS and OIL 

CALL NIGHT OR DAY 


I tubs Journeyed to French's Common 
Saturday afternoon and tackled the 


Albert H Monotigan to 
Monoogan. Adams place. 


[Monatiquot for the Town champion- , K i iza both E. Mugford to William S. 
j ship and purse of $100. Capt Schultz | Qarkc , r ct a j Fogg mad. 


; tin tlic Monatiquot led off •..-itli 191, 
ft. 6 In.. Capt. Burrowes on the Union 
was unable to better 181 ft. 7 in, but | 
'(.'apt. Fowler with Ids Cochato Hus- I 
kits wet the paper at tlie 200 It. 4 ti, 

! mark, bringing home the bacon, j 
After the playout the contestants: 

I invited guests and hand ndjoumeu 
I to tiie Monatiquot quarters where al, j 
did ample justice to a regular old-! 
time firemen's supper. The line was 
the re-formed and the two Braintree 
tubs marched back to their quarters. ( 
i The Oriental Fife & Drum Corps, i 
' which has grown into a good amateur 
| I rass band accompanied filmm am. j 
liberally dispensed music. The' 
judges were Chief Fred Tei.ney of i 
Braintree. Al Hollis at the paper. 
Steve Kusser at t lie pipe, with Ann.. 

| Calioon holding t lie watch. The lulls j 


Raymond Proctor to William A. 

Williams et ux. Poiul street 

Leona M. Savage to Frank I!. 

Powell et ux, Struthford road. 

Ellena S. S|ilsted to Walter W. 

| Pratt. Washington street. 

I S ii stm J. Sprague to Mary I>. Mac- 
I faun. Shawmut and Pleasant streets. 

I Ehen Tirrell to Ella M. lfiymono. 
'Broad street. 

James A. Zwicker to Edward H. 

! Scott, Westminster road. 

BRAINTREE REAL ESTATE SALES 

The following Braintree transfers 
of real estate were recorded in the 
Norfolk registry last week: 

Martha G. tr ei al to Ralph W. [ 
Higgins et ux. Washington street and 
Taylor streets. 

Martha G. Bates tr to Ralph W. 


i will not hibernate until next season, Higgins et ux, Washington and Taj- 
hut plan various social activities ior | or streets. 


I the winter months. 

— P. A. Gibson has returned from a 
| trip to Springfield. 

— Howard W. White of Orlando, 
j Maine, ,paid a flying on visit to hi 
! sister. Mrs. W. S. Clarke of Edge 
| Hill road on Monday. 

— George Pratt lias lost his valuable 
limiting dog by distemper. 


Susan 

Torrey. 

Mary 


Orlando, \\- a ters, Holmes street. 


Fredei .ck 


James 


Elsie M. Hollingsworth to Anna J. 
Tracey. Tretnont street, Lakeview 
avenue, Summer street. Elmwood 
avenue. 

Helen S. K. Kimball to Mildred lx. I 


The youngsters are working hard Twitcliell. Pond street, 
getting a “B” team on the field They , Jamea ,/ ju Namara to Mary B 
Intend 4° tackle the newly forme,. yinton avenue. 

Armenian team and look ffir a mas- „ 

i Francis J. Miscrler to Harry E. 

Tlio Park Commissioners have 1 Stewart, Washington and Grove 
secured Lance Lowell to build at. streets. 

open-air skating rink north of the j Elsie L. Mulvey to Walter L. Pren- 
soccer field. It is planned to builu tiss, Edge Hill road, 
an embankment and flood the Held at j Marv Oakman et al to Marie F. 
a favorable high tide. Electric lights M Noyes , Franklin street. 


y e. 

Grove 


will be .installed for night skating. 
There is' a possibility of a hockey 
league being formed, if sufficient in- 
terest is shown. 


— P. J. Finnerty and E. J. Perkins 
have closed their cottages lor the 
.season. 

— H. C. Lowell of Providence visited 
relatives here recently. 

—The beach committee have hauled 
out the bathing float for the winter. 


Neil Oisson to Irene Olsson, Wash- 
ington street. 

Jeanette M. Pratt to Janies H. Deli 


Perkins et ux. Washington street. 


Lovell’s Corner Oil Man 

4t.42.45 


E. L. MORGAN 

Electrical Contractor 

FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, 
REPAIRING 

HOUSE WIRING a Specialty 


VACUUM CLEANERS 
and APPLIANCES 


4 < Hector of Taxes for year 1919. , » c »L tit 

3 t. 02 s.N 4 . 11 ! 235 P*ne Street, South V¥ e y moul “ 


Wood, Sand and Gravel 
For Sale 

TRUCKING "ami .JOBBING 

R. Vaillancourt 

112 Washington Street. W eymoiilli 


M14-.1 


4 ' . 4 • ' - 4 > 


New Barber Shop 

Broad Street, Corner Maditon. Eait Weymouth 

George J. Germaine 

HAIR DKISSKR 

V IIII.PItES' s II VIU Cl IIIN'i tf 

EDWARD C. SPRAGUE 

Steam and Hot Water Heating 

High hiiI Low l‘u -aiire Work 
K-innuti-N eln-i-rf n v gi\t-ii 
S \,«-rii \ < in »' • \ p, ; iviice 

I.Wis Jij Q.-Jv s, iiiit w ey mouth 

131.41,2* 


Telephone 932-J 

LILLIAN C. GROVE 

Teat-in r of 

Violin, Velio, mandolin, banjo, guitar 
and L'kelele. Long experience. Pupil 
of G. II. Lansing and C'arl Webster, 
studio, Hancock Chambers. City 
Sijuare, Quincy, 13t, 39,51 


AUTO FOR HIRE 

Reid rb 

Auto for hire for seven or less. Wilson lb 

I Q Flloc 875 Pleasant Street ' rh 

La &• Tiles, j.; aS ( Weymouth Li.iin i ti 

Tol. WiV. 1 46J 4t.40.4::* V‘ t, " > , 

’ speiire rof 

s/i\7:Y YEARS IN BUSINESS 

in'- 1 !■:::• t' 1 "K HIM!/ Mil. lit 

AI I- KINDS dUIVlV 
Umlrrellas ltopaireil Cliuirs ltecaneil si oihi g , 
I.e ii-i ,u p i^uu <-»rl w II bring inv ti-ain W* Taro 4 

J. CIBQS 'rtg'ZX 

116 ( HARI.KS STUKKT Ritchie, Qui 

Telphotie 65>-\V 26 bell, Brainti 


WELFARE TEAM DEFEATED 

mI—m Braintree Welfare met tin ir -flrsi 
defeat of t lie season at the hands of 
4t 4° 45* t,le stroll S Gray & Davis team Satur- 
’ ■’ J day at Watson 5 to 4. The game 

was in tiie Boston and Distrkn League 

series. 

LIM The Bame was fast and furious, 
with the score in doubt until tiie 
final whistle. Braintree lost in tiie 
first 15 minutes, when Rouike been 
ICtOf 1)avison an, i -Mike Pidgeon followed 
^ I suit. 

I Braintree woke up and showed 
their speed. Tom McAulev cageu 
FS , tiie ball and Red Doherty evened the 
score with a whizzer. Braintree’s 
whole front then rushed the ball the 
length of tiie* field, Tom McAulev 
. , scoring again. Gray and Dav,« came 
ecialty back strong and Craig evened the 
j score just before halftime. 

The second half opened with both 
pc teams on thHr mettle and the big 
,IW ! crowd on their toes. Billy Rourke 
| pint tho Grays ahead, only to have 
.McGonuigai square tiling.; agun, fool 
ing Forsyth completely. Tin liattle 
ymouttl sec-sa Wi*d until tin. last hall' ntinurc, 
I when Spence stole the bull from Davi 
sen and scored the winning goal. 
Some of Braintree’s most ardent sup- 
porters argued that time was up 
1 , fore the gotil win made, hut Referee 
Ritchie said nay. 

i guitar Lyon-, was badly bunged u|« twice 
p U pil I -u played a star game. Hamilton 
Vebstcr. -*l^o shone for Braintree, wliih Spence 
City uini Rourl • led the way for tue Grays, 
lit, 39. 51 The summary: 

GRAY A: DAVIS DRAIN FREE 

K Forsyth g g Dawson 


L C Filac 875 Pleasant Street 

• I 11C9, j: as t Weymouth 


Tel. Wry. ljflJ 41.40.4:;* 


SEVEN 


R. C. NICKERSON 

Plumbing, Heating, Steel Ceilings, 
Tin and Sheet Metal Work 

1 Broad Street, Hast Weymouth 
1’hooe Sh q*. Wi-y 4.',o-J i'.ktf 


PRISCILLA MAYO 

' PIANO TEACHER 

IdAl Commercial St. Phone 

I Weymouth Heights Weymouth 543 
Children a Specialty 


GRAY <v DAVIS CRAIN TREK 
Forsyth g g Da v, son 

Reid rb lb Hamilton 

Wilson lb rb Gunning 

Cosgrove rli Hi Ritcbh 

Grunt cJi eh Littlejohn , 

Mi>tnn Hi :l) Lyons ' 

Spence rof lof Doherty I 

Rourke rif lif McGonntgal i 

Pidgeon ef cf MeAulyy ; 

Mc-Leiah lif rif Church 

Craig lof rof Bradford 

Si'on( Gray a- Davis 5. Braintreo 
Welfare 4 G a!-. McAuley 2. 
pi hert.v. McGonuigai. Rourke Craig 
Pidgeon. Spence. R’-feree. l l * inifisou 
Ritchie. Quincy. Linesimv, R Camp- 

bill, Braintree; Rourke, ltusliudale. 
Time, 45ui periods. 


Walter L. Prentiss to Maud L. Cape 
land. Ardmore street. 

Ernest *L. Reynolds to Elizabeth C. 
Reynolds. 

t Sandy Roulston to Alfred N. Green 
quist, Liberty Park road. 

I Alfred C. Siieeliv to Frederick M. 
Torrey, Union street-. 

Cleveland Sleeper et ux, et al to 
Alfred C. Sheery, Union street 

Keeps Metals From Tarnishing. 

For protecting polished metals from 
tarnishing, a common agent is boric 
oxide. This is applied as a very thin 
film, but is claimed to exclude atmos- 
pheHc oxygen completely. The film 
melts at 550 degrees to 050 degrees C, 
according to Its composition. Steel re- 
mains bright even when heated be- 
yond the melting point of the coating, 
as the molten salt forms a perfectly 
gas-tight cover. The coating is tire- 
proof, does not evaporate and dis- 
solves any oxidized metal on the heat- 
ed surface. It caff be applied by dust- 
ing on as powder, or i^.v dipping tiie 
artieie to lie annealed in a solution in 
water or wood alcohol. After use tiie 
coating may be peeled off, or dissolved 
j off in warm water. 

Scottish Legend. 

The aneieiit stone, where tiie Scot- 
tisit St. George is supp -••d to have 
slain his dragon i> still o be seen over 
the door of Linton eliurH, The glen 
i wle-re lie all xed slay $ took plnee 
is about 20o yards from the mflin road, 

| dose to the cheviot Dills anil about 
four miles from Linton. According to 
| tradition the “worm." or wrpent, a 
! monstrous creature, lay In tiie glen, 
and did luivoc amongst the cattle, 
sheep, and other animals for miles 
around ami many attempts were made 
by the knight - of old to slay It, with 
disastrous results t.i themselves, until 
a certain William de Somerville eaine 
along and siieees-rfully aeenmplislied 
jibe feat. For this i\A he was granted 
.til the lands in the parish of Lln'.oti 


* ->> 


Boost Your Booster! 


Every one loves a booster, but everyone is not always 
ready to boost for his booster. 

The booster is supposed to boost because he likes lo do 
it and in a great measure that is so. 

The greatest booster in history, however the home-town 
paper- must combine with the natural liking for the boosting 
game, the rewards the simplest rules of business requires 
for the continuance of the boosting spirit. 

The editor of your home town paper likes to be appreciated 
just as you like to be appreciated. 

And how better may your appreciation he expressed than 
by the amount of money that goes through his cash register ? 

Every one in this town and community 

WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY 

to show appreciation for the home town 
paper during the week of November 
7-12, Next week, which will he ob- 
served in every state in the Union as 

“SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK ’’ 




S , , r Braintree Ore Thousand Mi Froin Land. 

I « .!- McAuley 2. 11 *' '"7 M ' *- 

Doherty. McGonuigai. Rourke : Craig i,! " " " ""‘T 1 “ ] . 

I>Jdg, ,il. Silence. R-feree. T‘« mipsall ll '" 1 " i: “ (l ■“ :il >* • lr '' , ' ,|, ’ n ,n 

Ritchie, Quincy. Linesincu. R Canij>^ • , ’sx'l. ib:> • 'll l>e d<«m a« »e\enil poiiiln 
lu ll, Braintree; Rourke, Kuslnuiale. By lea' ing Sun I'ram -<•«» Vnacoii- 
Time. 45m period.-. Hvr nnd »ailiiig lulu the imrili l'licltlc 

i vtml 1> rendn-d where there I* no 

TOWN AND VICINITY «'» ’ f "'' " ’ 

-Women are to help in the manage- J »•* •l i iv,-u„n. So. loo. 

ncm of the Marshfield Fair m 1922.!'"-' the southern point <d ancient 

- xu-en having beer, elected lor the j \nmclmtku soiit beast wurd, u ship 
first time as associate directors, to >'ill rcioli a point more Ilian u thou- 


$t 42 49* ! have charge of the women s depart 
*' - 1 i;w-n» Josepii C. Hagan was electee 


HAROLD C. PRATT 

CARPENTER and PAINTER 

Geu rul repairing and jobbing 
J4 1'jtnam M., Hast Weyuioutb 


STORM DOORS 

Hova »re von tlxe-i for 

Stars Doom. Outtidt Wiadawi and Porcbct ? 

C nrpeuter Work and Johimig 
aitl receive prompt atieuilou 

Olson & Johnson 

It Niratford K >» l. N < *r 1 1> Wevrnoeih 
T«U phene, Weymouth ,-i M 5*»4ja7* 


ie women's dea>arf- -ami miles from laud, tin* nearest to 
Hagan w ts elected iji,< north being the Aleti' nn islands, 
ind to the south the Sun iw It islunds, 
sengers on a one- jr jt a wail. in the Southern Indian 
-mouth to Hiaintie,. HVmj „ u tu . a „ M thousand 

'atuiday w-.- tnut i (1J u os )lU , f ron , ,| 1( . s ,, (1 ihtrn points of 

( ‘k 'iiear* the Has; Aus,rali “ s '"" X*-alift*a. and still 
The operator was ati h ' r a *“ v from any otlier land; 
broken ghis^s but *"' J I, ‘'' «*""• «ui.v he done in :i vest- 
did the pasdi tigers, fc'lj lirectio,. from Cape lUiu. 


president. 

— About 30 passengers on a one- 
t -.an car from Weymouth to Braintree, 
about 1 P M last Saturday were much 
tightened when th. far ‘n col- 

lision with a truck near the Easi 
Braintree dej»ot. Tiie operator was 
showered with broken glas/ but 
estau-d unhurt a- did the pusdi tigers 


To Our Advertisers 

And the Merchants Generally : 

Expectations are being realized — the circulation of the 
cymouth Gazette anti Transcript lias increased rapidly during 
the past year anti is now over 2300 weekly, and will probably go 
to 2500 within a year. Because of the increased circulation, and 
greater cost of production, we feel warranted in establishing new 
Advertising Hates which will go into effect Nov, 1, 1021. 

The minimum rate for all advertising will be 25c per inch 
per week, but this rate applies only to yearly displayed cards 
.which change only 10 or 12 times during the year. 

All First Page advertising will be at the rate of $1 
per inch, whether for one week, or one month, or one year. 

Occasional advertisers, for one, two or three weeks, 
including entertainments, auctions and town, 75c per inch 
each week. 

Amusement rate for one month or mote, 5()C per inch 
each week. 

Display advertising for merchants using the paper nearly 
every week, new copy each week, /|0c p> r inch. 

Display rate, where “Ads" repeat— 50c first week, then 
20c, Dr three weeks for $1 per inch. 

••Readers’’ will lie inserted in the news columns at the rate 
of 20c per line, no charge less than §1. 

Classified Advertising— (wants, for sale, to let, lost and 
found) — 25 words, invariably in advance, — 50c for one week, 
75c for three weeks, $] for four weeks. When order is NOT 
accompanied by cash, one ami two cent stamps, <>r postal order, 
a charge of SI per week ill be made. Please don’t use telephone 
where there is opportunity to use the mail. 

Funeral notices, 50c. Cards of thanks of usual length, $1. 
Special rates for resolutions, extended obituaries, poetry and 

announcements. 

PI. MASK do not expect advance announcements of entertain- 
ments (where admission is charged) to be inserted free. 

Advertising in the Gazette-Transcript at the above lates will 
cost much less than window cauls, posters, circulais anil llyeis, 
as this paper has over 12, G00 readers. 

• 

Gazette and Transcript 
Publishing Company 

Weymouth, tUss M Oct. 15, 11*21. 


i 



PAGE FOURTEEN— Story Pa 


Watch Your Kidneys ! 

That "bad bark" ia probably due to 
weak kidneys. It ahnwa in a dull, 
throbbing backache or aharn twingo* 
whet) etooping. You have hradachea, 
too, dizzy aprlla, a tired, nervous feel- 
ing and irregulnr kidney action. Don't 
neglect it— there i« danger of dropay, 
grnvel or Bright's disease' I‘«e Doan't 
ftidnrj/ Pillt. Thouaanda have aaved 
themselves more serious ailmenta by 
the timely unc of Doan't. Ask your 
neighbor ! 

A Massachusetts Case 

t liiiry, Maas., says: 

on my kidneys 
nnd I bad a snre- 
neaa Snd dull nrh- 
Inn pains aeroaa 

h a r il I y do any 
ntnoplng or lift- 
ing nml the an- 
noys was Irregu- 
Inr. T)oan'a Kid- 
ney Dlls anon rid 
me of all these symptoms of kidney 
trouble nnd all the aches nnd pnlns 
left tnv back." 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 4, 1921. 


Cat Doan't at Ary Stora, 60c a Boa 

DOAN'S %\ D JiV 

FOSTER. MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. 



aselm e 




\&seline 


RegUlPftt.Off. 


PETROLEUM JELLY 

For bums, cuts, 
sprains and all 
skin irritations. 
Relieves dryness 
of scalp. 

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES 


CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 

fifote Street New Yorh 

VICTIMS 

RESCUED 

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid 
troubles are most dangerous be- 
cause of their insidious attacks. 
Heed the first warning they give 
that they need attention by taking 

GOLD MEDAL 

The world’s standard remedy for these 
disorders will often ward off these dis- 
eases and strengthen the body against 
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. 

Leak for the name Gold Medal on every bos 
and accept no imitation 

PALMER’S 

LOTION SOAP 


1 

m 


CONTAINS THE 
WONDERFUL 
PALMER’S LOTION 

AND I USE IT. 

ALL DRUGGISTS. 
auaeaNTtto av 

SOLON PALMER 



CIUAKKTTK IIAIIIT IIA NIHIIBD 
Cigarette sinuklngla the tm.at datigeruua form la 
which tobacco ran he used. leading phyalclaoa aay 
It polaoni blond nblch Injure* heart, lung, and 

f ierrea, and II often direct can. e nf nervontneat. 
nauainia. hearthum, dlitlnca. ImUgaatluD, bead 


f ierrea. and It often direct can. « of nervoaaneat. 
nauainia. heartburn, dlialneaa. Indlgaatluo, bead 
ache, etc. STOP before too much barm la done Try 
The Antlllnn Hyaleiu — remarkable new method. 
CL B Art A NT an drug* or medldnea— nothing taken 
Eternally. NUT A JcuSTmmi fUK TuiTaCCu 
liealment to anil your Individual caae. au.o.nte 
aaUafacUon or money back Write today .luting 
number of cigarette* uted dally and encloae (I 00 
The A utilise Bytu-ui. 603 Uenaon dl .Camden. N J 

J * MOTHER GRAY’S 

SWEET POWDERS 
©F FOR CHILDREN 

if A Certain Relief fur Frvrrithoet*. 
-A Coatlipatloo. litadiche. Xiomaik 
Tiuubl.a, Teeibioi Oiiurderi. and 


. Destroy VUintit They Break up 
Trade Mark Cokla In U luiura. At all druggleta. 
Dee 'I accept Baniiili' mailed FRtK. Adureaa 
ae. auaautwu. || 01 HER CR AV CO.. L* Roy. N. V. 

CQcpvi cc 

rntbKLtO k" jsa mZzzri.JZ. 

a t.t Ait amf:i:i» kiikimaik ukmf.hy 

aelll on 1 1 Ui \\ 111 - J i K'lll 1 II. V 

L-- B 

Fatal to Fnend6hip. 

"Mr. Wudlidgli seems lo buvu few 
iRtliiiuU* friend- ’ 

"It's Ills own fuult." 

"Why suV" 

"Ilf's ulways 1 Ifiidlng sums 

rtingiii,; from #10 i" -S'iU lo iifoplt* who 
lull, us If tlu'.v would (lit* of t'liagrln 
If ilu'v iitv.nl liliii nullify lunger Ihun 

24 hours, und ilii'ii I'M to muke 

It u I i let inn- obligation.' Birmingham 
Age li.'rubt. 

uni 1 man s wfiiitiifss may be auutber 
mu: u opportunity 

Even ib<* worm will turn — perhaps 

Into a butterfly. 


Wmi/D/SIF Mgl*« aud Morolujj. 
WlllfJ nOtC Havt Strong, Hoalthy 

If* t;ic >" Tire Itc h 

’■** Smart or Burn, if Sore, 
“rOt C l rr,t atcd. Inflamed or 
TOUR tlLJ Granulated.useMurin* 

often. Sooth**. M-fr«»b*s. Safe (or 
(nlant or Adult. At all Druggists Writelot 
Free Eye Bock. Hunac Ey« fc»a.»-'r U.. ftk*$ 


June-Elizabeth’t 

Boss 

By LILLIACE MITCHELL. 

♦ ■ 

(■A lilt, ky McClure Newapaper Syndicate. 

June-Kllzabeth stuffed the olive 
bottle Into the top of the box and 
pushed the refractory cover down 
tightly. Slip wound tlie string around 
and around as she watched the clock. 
Then sho snatched her gloves and run 
for the cor. 

She Inugbed softly to herself ns 
she ran. "You are a great goose, June- 
Klizuboth, to sped 10 cents cnrfnre 
and 24 cents for lunch when your din- 
ner Is paid for at the boarding house.” 

"1 know It,” answered the June- 
Ellziihoth part of her, “but It feels so 
good to lie out In the nlr nnd to ent 
thin sandwiches that are evenly but- 
tered.” 

ller feet tapped the floor of the enr 
Impatiently ns It wended Its slow way 
toward the park, stopping at each 
hlock to gather more people. She, ns 
soon us her place wus reached, left the 
enr nnfi strolled to a lonesome spot 
near the lake far from the other pic- 
nickers, who had wrapped tip pickles, 
oranges and bananas and soggy cakes 
In old table napkins— the whole In huge 
baskets to be lugged about by the men 
of the parties until the women hud 
selected a suitable spot to ent. 

She found the spot to which she al- 
ways went and settled down, quietly 
gazing far out across the lake, drink- 
ing In the fresh breeze with deep 
breaths. She was aware of some preA- 
ence. 

She glanced around quickly hut snw 
no one except a slender young man 
who had a small package. He had 
already wandered on up the beach. 
He settled In ii spot far enough away 
so that his features were Indistin- 
guishable to her. Without actually 
watching him .Tune-Kllznbeth knew 
that he, too, was gazing far out ucross 
the lake. 

June- Eliza both, like all woman, had 
that extra sense which allows of u 


— £» 

jr |r 




•iJJ 





a*_, 

Quietly Gazing Far Out Across the 
Lake. 

peep now nnd then under the eye- 
lashes which makes one cognizant of 
all that goes on. She nppeured to 
he gazing at the lake, hut she knew 
the Instant thut the slender young 
man glanced at her and she knew to 
the second how long It wus before he 
turned away. 

She laughed gently. 

She kqgw when It was half-past 
11 , for ut that moment all the women 
picnickers ut the fur end of the beach 
leaped to their feet and scurried 
around preparing tlielr lunch. She 
knew exactly when It was 12 o’clock, 
for then every one sat down and with 
hungry gestures begun to eut. 

June-Ellznbeth, however, wus not 
ao hound by clocks that she felt hun- 
ger exuctly at 12 o'clock, und so she 
Mt dreaming such dreams us all girls 
dream in the summer day. 

The young man, too, did not seem 
anxious to go for his meal, hut sat 
also looking far across the lake. lie 
watched a white cloud as It appeared 
In the west; nearer dt came and 
nearer, with other little clouds follow- 
ing In Its wake until when directly 
overhead It turned gray and begun 
to let full large raindrops. Then there 
were little shrieks of dismay from the 
picnickers and the sputter and thun- 
der of automobiles as they mude for 
the boulevards. 

The young man without any ap- 
parent haste mude Ids way across the 
road toward a dump of large trees. 
He saw June KlIziibeM doing the same 
thing and frowned slightly. June- 
Rllzul>eth when she saw him tossed 
her head and looked as snippy us a 
pretty girl can. 

They both made for the same tree 
und then stood glaring ut each other. 
It wus June- Elizabeth who saw the 
humor of If hII and then she lauglied. 
But the slender young man did not 
Join her. lie stood, on ihe contrary, 
with his hands thrust deep Into Ids 
pool. els and scowled at her. June- 
Rli zuheth was surprised, hut turning 
her t> uck up"fi him went around to 
the other side of the fr-*.- 

“Don't you know any better" a* 


Anally burat out, “than to stand Rndar 
a tree when It* lightning T 

June-Ellznbeth made a face: "What 
about you?” she said qulcWf. I 

"Oh— me — It doesnt' matter about 
me. No one cares anything about me- 
And, benldea," bo wont on quickly, aa 
though nfrnid she would pity him. 
"And. beside*, It’s my tree." 

"Your tree?’ she, repeated. "If It 
come* to that I’ll Just tell you that It’a 
my tree.” 

lie Inughed shortly. “Oh, well, we 
needn't quarrel about It. It‘n park 
property." 

"I'm not qunrrellng about It, and I 
don't care If It Is pnrk property. It’a 
mine ns long ns I keep my lunch 
thing* here." 

“Where?" ho demanded. 

"Here," she said, anil he looked Into 
the hollow of the tree nnd snw a little 
rubber bag which when opened out, 
held luncheon lyings for one. 

"Wish I’d thought of that," he said 
"Mine'll he all wet." 

"Your what?" slm said puzzled. 

"My lunch things," he answered. 

Then he, followed by June-Ellznbeth, 
mnde his way around to the opposite 
side of the tree, and there In another 
hollow sho sow a paper cracker box 
with lunch things for one. 

"Oh," she said, "the knife's starting 
to get rusty," nnd from her little rub- 
ber bag she took a tiny blue-striped 
towel and wiped It dry. 

“Madnm," he demurred, “my alL 
ver " nnd they both laughed.) 

"You make a benutlfnl house- 
keeper,” he said npropos of nothing. 

She (lushed without glnndng at 
him. "I — I must be going," she said. 

"Going? Why, now that we’re both 
here why can't we ent together 7“ 

"Because," she answered primly, “I 
don't know you." 

“You don’t know me!" he repented. 
"Well of all " 

So Incredulous did he seem that 
.Tune-Kllznbeth rnckerl her brain lins- 
tlly, but she was convinced that she 
had never seen him. 

"You sit Just three typewriter 
desks abend of me at ihe Scrogglng 
Wire Company five and one-half days 
out of the week. You have been sitting 
there elven and one-half days now, 
coming ns you did at noon one day, 
nnd If you don’t believe me why Just 
make me eat alone today and then 
look tomorrow and you’ll see," he 
complained In a whining tone. 

She Immediately snt down on the 
ground under the tree. 

"Get up," he commanded. 

She Jumped up before she was nwnre 
that she was going to, so sharp was 
his tone. Then she blushed. “You 
seem to he kind of bossing things 
nround my tree, don’t you?" she said 
petulantly, 

"Vou evidently need some one to 
boss you," he answered haughtily. 
“Any hue who has no better sense 
than to sit on damp ground!" and he 
fully snorted ns he looked at her. 

"You Just Invited me to ent lunch 
with you," she suid, "nnd you proved 
that we knew each other — at least 
that you knew me — and you didn't 
think I wus going to eat standing up, 
did you?" 

He looked at her strnngely. "To- 
day," he said, "we’ll ent a regular din- 
ner at the Geruld building to cele- 
brate " 

"To celebrate wlmt?” she said. 

“You know,” he answered, "but I'll 
put it In words if you wish me to." 

She blushed until her little pink 
ears tingled. "Never mind," she put in. 

“Yes," he snld. "I will, too — to cele- 
brate the duy I began bussing you und 
the day you began obeying me." 

“And the day I stop," she snld hur- 
riedly with a little luugh, but keeping 
her eyes down 

“We’ll tulk of that,” he said, “at • 
later time." 

SCIENCE WARS ON CRIMINALS 

Modern Methods of Detecting Wrong- 
doing Have Almost Attained a 
Stage of Perfection. 

So many and so wonderful are the 
methods of detecting crime that It is 
now almost Impossible for a fugitive 
from Justice to escape. 

This fact Is largely due to the In- 
vnluuble help provided by science; the 
greatest Inventive tirulns of the world 
have concentrated on the problem for 
many yeurs. The methods employed 
by the police huve now reached a high 
state of perfection. 

Amazingly clever was the method 
Introduced by Bcrtlllon, the great 
French criminologist, whose scheme of 
measurements and finger prints bus 
been Instrumental In bringing Innu- 
merable criminals to book. 

Since then science has gone innny 
steps farther, for In a recent cuse It 
wus shown that u single liulr is suffi- 
cient due to the trucking down of • 
wanted man. 

Some yeurs ago such a tiny clue 
would luive been of very little use. 
Then there was little to learn from It 
oilier tlgm the color of the man's hair. 
Today ihe Investigator finds it a most 
Important factor, providing numerous 
ileiulls us to the Identity of the crimi- 
nal. • 

Slightly Muddled. 

Learned Counsel — Are you positive 
the priso%r is the man who stole your 
horse ? 

Witness — I was until you cross ex- 
amined me. Now I'm not sure wheth- 
er 1 ever had u horse ut all. — London 
Ideas 

The Big Expenge. 

His Son-in-La w-Eleet- What do yon 
consider the heaviest Item of yur 
household expenses? 

Old I.ongwed — According to my 

1 wife's expense account "sundries" cost 
me more than all the rest put together. 


LATEST IN THRIFT 


By ADDIE GRAVES. 


(£. 1921, by McClure Newapaper Syndicate 

Old Jim's third wife was dead. All 
three had been cross-eyed. Two of 
them — the first two — had been sisters. 
It seemed as though Jim whs obsessed 
over crossed eyes. A wife without 
crossed eyes would not seem a lawful 
wife. Crossed eyes had not crossed 
Ids business luck, nt any rule, for Old 
Jim was worth at least $ 11 X 1 . 000 . 

Anti he cotUd not write his name or 
measure n load of the lumber which 
had brought him his fortune. 

But he had a way of managing 
tilings so the profit balance omne out 
with large per cent, lie was very 
thrifty — so thrifty that when he had 
the third casket to buy he sought some 
way to economize. 

In Ills estimation, funeral expenses 
were wasted e\|icmllttire. 

He Immediately sought the under- 
taker. This learned gentleman wus 
unboxing the casket of the third cross- 
eyed wife. Old Jim approached him 
with no squenml.s.iness. 

' "Say, John, how much nrc the han- 
dles on the cusket valued at?" 

John dropped the claw hammer on 
his big toe nnd said things not sup- 
posed to he said in the presence of 
caskets. Then : 

"I dunno; they tillers come on — the 
same sort on the same sort of caskets; 
never bed any special orders." 

Old Jlin viewed the handles as 
though with begrudging envy. "Well, 
John, It's awful foolish to bury them 
handles. Casket bundles should he de- 
tachable — should lie kept with the 
stands for holding the casket during 
the service. You Just lake them off 
and return them — after the folks has 
left the cemetery— before you fill the 
grave. Send them hack and get them 
discounted from the hill." 

John carefully straightened some 
nails he had drawn from the cusket 
box before he replied: 

"All right, Jim; maybe .It will save 
enough to pay the minister next time." 

Jim lit his pipe, drew In a whiff of 
smoke, exuding It from his nostrils, 
threw the muteh out ihe window and 
departed In seeming hlank-mlmledness. 
John slammed the door with: “The 
d — d — d — d I don’t-know-what !" The 
next winter the undertaker died with 
influenza. His wife had an auction 
and Old Jim Fuller bought a largo 
box of small assorted hardware. 
Among the articles were the casket 
handies, which he hud now paid for 
twice — both times unknowingly. The 
village doctor spied the handles and 
offered Old Jim a dollar for them. 

A short time after this. Old 'Jim 
brought home wife No. 4. Strange It 
was, her eyes were straight — straight 
from a clear bruin. She proceeded to 
make the money — nnd other things, 
Including Old Jim — fly. First, she 
bought a load of nice, expensive wull- 
paper and imlnt and sent for the vil- 
lage decorator. He came without his 
papering hoard, for he knew Old Jim 
had brought a line hoard home from 
the mill for the cross-eyed wives to do 
the papering In hy-gone days. He 
knew It was In the attic. The new 
Mrs. Fuller accompanied the decora- 
tor to the garret In search of the 
hoard. The man pointed to a long 
row of old huts nnd bonnets bunging 
oh some nulls under the caves. 

“You see them hunnets? Yours will 
he hanging on thut next empty nail 
some duy, keeping them company." 

The straight-eyed wife's eyes almost 
burned the "hunnets" with lightning 
flashes. She grabbed them all — her 
two arms full, some hanging liy with- 
ered strings, and flung them from the 
window, when they slowly floated to- 
ward the mill-dam. 

"Not by a dum-slte!" she said, with 
n grim grin, "Jim’s hat will hung 
there !" 

In u moment they had discovered 
the papering hoard. The paperhauger 
continued Ills free Informing: "This 
hoard has held all the bodies of Jim's 
wives. They were all laid out on It. 
It will hold you some day. Then It 
followed the “hunnets." 

In u box near the board were some 
paste brushes and a pair of casket 
handles. The straight black eyes 
bulged. 

"What — whut are those?" 

The paperhauger pretended not to 
hear. A female hurricane swept to- 
ward him. 

"If you must know, they are the 
handles of the last wife's casket — 
saved to put on yours." The handles 
did not follow the "hunnets" and the 
hoard. A laugh, us when the lightning 
hits u granite rock and skids down Its 
sides, split the air. The three cross- 
eyed wives had wept little April show- 
ers, most days In their dreary, drudg- 
ing lives. The straight-eyed wife went 
down to the telephone und ordered a 
new horse — the best In the stable — a 
harness und a new buggy. Those were 
the times before curs were Invented or 
the buggy would have been a limou- 
sine. 

old Jim, that winter, fell and broke 
several ribs. Compl lent ions set In and 
his bat bung on the attie nail, lie 
was burled In a cheap cotflu— exactly 
like that of Ids third wife’s It was 
delivered without handles. The ban- 
dies from tbe attic lowered Ids casket 
in the grave. The straight-eyed wife 
straightway found a new hu-buiid sold 
the house where three stoop-shoul- 
dered, sud and cross-eyed wive- had 
slaved, and departed t.o another town. 
The handles were ut la't beyond re- 
surrection. 

Old Jim's thrift wus applied to him- 
self. 



Progression. 

lie — Every time 1 kiss you it tends 
to make me a better man. 

She — Ooh, you angel I 

NAME “BAYER” IS ON 

GENUINE ASPIRIN 

Take Tablets Without Fear, If You 
See the Safety “Bayer 
Croix" 

If you wnnt the true, world-famous 
Aspirin, ns prescribed by physicians for 
over twenty-one years, you must ask 
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." 

The "Buyer Cross” Is stamped on 
each tablet and appears on each pack- 
age for your protection against Imita- 
tions. — Advertisement. 

It's ns easy to lose money as it Is 
dllficult to make It. 

Don’t think that a man looks the 
right way every time Ids head Is 
turned. 

So to Speak. 

"\Vc are out after sperm oil." 

"I see. Doing a whale of n busi- 
ness.” — Louisville Courier-Journal. 

"Movies" and Eye Strain. 

One potent cause" of eye strain In 
movie theaters, according to Investi- 
gators in England, Is peculiar to the 
front seats, especially popular with 
children, where the eye must be un- 
comfortably uplifted to see the screen. 
It Is recommended that the vlsunl 
angle to the top of the screen should 
not he more than 35 degrees, and the 
angle to the screen's side nlso should 
lie limited. — I'opulur Mechanics Mag- 
azine. 

, French Dogs Killed In War. 

Some Interesting flguxes are given 
In the newspaper Le Journal on the 
reduction of the canine population In 
France during the* war. It was esti- 
mated there were 3,355,320 dogs In 
France in 1014, while in 1020 the num- 
ber hail diminished to 2,057,380 of 
which 575,000 are |>ets, 2,082, .’180 watch 
dogs. Of 1.107,040 which disappeared 
the majority were killed by projectiles, 
while employed message hearers 
with the French army. It Is noted 
thut while the numbers decreased the 
standard of lending breeds In France 
In no way suffered. 


If people would frankly admit tlielf 
Ignorance a lot of useless urgumcul 
might he avoided. 

A Lady of Distinction 
Is recognized by the deflate fuHdnnt* 
Ing iuttMAce of thufiM'Dnrc q^yises. 
A hath with Bonp KW hot 

water to thorajsWJVlennse the pores, 
followed by Mftuittng with Cutlcura 
Talcum powfler sxsunlly means a cleat, 
sweet, healthy skin. — Advertisement. 

Comprehensive, at Least. 

An Anglo-Indian doctor Instructed a 
native who was nursing one of the doc- 
tor's patients lo keep a written record 
of the patient's symptoms. 

The doctor, on his next visit, found 
the patient dead, but (lie written chart' 
was immediately forthcoming. It read 
as follows : 

II :.'!() p. m. — Patient's lift* Is flitting. 

12:15 a. in. — Patient in Ihe sink. 

1:40 a. in. — Patient’s life Is flown. 

Who Got the Penny? 

It was little Dorothy’s first time to 
attend Sunday school. Before leaving 
the house her father gave her a penny 
und said: 

"Now, Dorothy, you must give your 
penny to Jesus." 

When the Sunday school teacher 
passed the collection envelope she fol- 
lowed tin: example of the other chil- 
dren and deposited her penny. Oil her 
return home her father asked: 

"Dorothy, did you give your penny 
to Jesus?" 

"No, sir," she replied. “Mr. Jesus 
was not there, so 1 gave It to Mrs. 
Jesus." — Kansas City Star. 

Response Was Pat. 

The church buildings of Jefferson- 
ville are nearly all close to each other 
In one precinct, known ns the “church 
precinct." Two of the churches In 
this precinct occupy opposite corners 
at one street Intersection. Services 
are held at the same hours, and the 
passerby can often hear two congre- 
gations singing simultaneously. Tha 
other day this Is whut happened: 

From t In* open doors and windows 
of one church limited out the strains: 

"Will there lie any stars In my 
crown ?" • 

Like mi echo there enme from the 
other churi'h to the grinning outsider, 
this response: 

".Vo, not one; no, not one.” — Indian- 
npnlls News. 


Why should you follow 
a crooked path ? 

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become 
• village street, and as the village expanded, 
tradition has made the winding way an expres- 
sion of a cow’s will. 

Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, 
so that what has been found bearable by ths 
fathers is accepted by the sons. 

Who cannot recall the co!Tee-pot Mother put 
on the stove early in the morning, warning us 
not to let it boil over? 

As children, we were not permitted to drink 
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth 
or make us nervous and irritable. ' When older, 
however, we craved a hot drinfe with meals, and 
custom gave us our tea or coffee. 

Finally upon the instructions of the doctor. 
Mother gave up her tea and offee. But that 
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality 
was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. 

But our time came, and we learned by ex- 
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee. 
When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves 
on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, 
we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. 

And then we found Postum, a pure cereal 
beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in 
tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor 
of Postum — and also the better health which re- 
sulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how 
many of our neighbors had made the same dis- 
covery — had learned the value of “health first." 

Postum comes in two forms. Instant Postum (In tins) 
msds instantly in the cup by tbe addition of boiling water, 
postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, (or Uiom who 
preter to make the dnnk while the meal is being prepared) 
made by boiling (or 20 tninnux. bold by all groom*. 

Postum for Health 

“There's a Reason” 








£ 


* Friday, November 4, 1*21. 


FEEBLE BLOOD 


CAPTAIN HATHAWAY CONSIDERED 

GREATEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 

)und D athlete A Feeling of Security 




Glide’s Pepto-Mangcn Makes 
Red Blood; Liquid and 
Tablet Form. 

When blood brooms thin nnd weak 
It U due to n fulling off In the number 
of red blood cells. It Is easily recog- 
nized by pallid skin or n blemished 
complexion, loss of appetite or unnat- 
ural Irritability and a sensation ot 
weakness. It Is not dangerous at first. 

fact, ninny people scarcely notice It 
nnd go on for days, thinking they will 
• he better the next day. 

The great danger Is In the possibility 
of becoming seriously 111 from disease, 
which enn work havoc In a body that 
Im ks the endurance and resistance In 
rich, red blood. 

Taken In time nnd stendlly, n few 
bottles of Gude's Pepto-Mnngnn are a 
great help. It Improves the qunllty of 
the blood by adding red blood cells. 
They check the weakness. Improve the 
njipetltc, nnd clear the complexion. 

* You enn get Gude's Pepto-Mnngnn 
In liquid nnd tablet form at your drug- 
gist’s. Get the genuine with the name 
“Gude’s Pepto-Mnngr.n" on the pack- 
age. Advertisement. 

Modern Speed. 

Still Ruck — Man, I tell you I’m the 
fastest guy on record. Many a time 
I've outran a bullet for four miles and 
got away from It clean. 

t'ivvle Again — Pall that speed? 
Shucks! I can turn out th’ 'IcctrlC 
light nnd lie In hod licfot'e the room 
is dark." — American Region Weekly. 

A safe combination Is an open 
secret. 

Gratitude has good eyes. 




CSA 


1 V 

k. \ 


Sure 

Relief 


ft Y ) 

iHQi<js°y 

I Hot water 

Sure Relief 

RE LL-ANS 

1b#for indigestion 

EASY TO KILL 


RATS 

and 

MICE 

By Using the Cenuin STEARNS’ 

ELECTRIC PASTE 

Ready for Use — Bettei Than Traps 

Directions in 16 langua^eF m every box. 

Ruts. Mice. Cockroaches, AttF and Waterbiifi 
dfstn»T f»H»d nn<l property and up? curriers of 
dis»*u-.e. .M«dni*' f:>eitnc Paste forces these pestf 
to ruu f n > tu the bulldm* for *atcr and fresh air. 

U6c und $1.50. “Money back if it fail*.” 

1.8. Gorsmiuauibuyiiit. 




DR. STAFF OPD'S 



Favorite reme- 
dy for three 
ger.«*ratioi»for 
| C It C) UP. 

bronchitis, 
’ Jnf lusaxa. 


Relieves >!,. . 
rheums tUm. - 

rvuikigie Soothes 
bur n», rhllbliunt. 


« ALT. * K CCKIt. if OR COLDS 

NtsMTork ^n. * • 

YOU CAN SAVE $50*0 

By recovering your old 

auto u>p frame your* elf 
%te make 

to At ail tuaktft and jby 

models of ft* Any (P 7C up Cl 

person that ran drive a lj a f J) Psicrlt Pssl Paid (flfl 
ear ran put it on We T 

furni.b Iratroctioee R«ef eetl qu*rt«rw »ew»d together with r«*r 
curtain f»at*i.«r». weiu end u li All remplrte l.ive oe ifef 
H mf r«o end model number of four tmr end wo will eend yea 
eur reteh'Sue •"«*» eemt loo end qu >t# Von «ur| purr 

UentTV TOO * TINS CO., Di,l. i, Ciaclaaatl, O. 

Let Cuticura Be 

Your Beauty Doctor 

Scsp 25c, Giotmcat 25 and 50c, Talcne 25c. 




Hathaway, Captain of the Northweatei 
•idered a Great 

“Smiling .Tnck" Hathaway, captain 
of the North western university eleven 
for Ullll. Is regarded by his admirers 
as one of the greatest all-around ath- 
letes developed In the western confer- 
ence In years. 

Ills full name Is Stanley K. Hath- 
away, and his home is in Covington, 
lud. .luck played guard on the var- 
sity football team of 1010 and, al- 
though weighing only 158 pounds, he 
took the position of center In 10110. He 
held the biggest and huskiest of op- 
posing centers anil fought them to a 
standstill hist season. 

Inspiration to Team. 

"lie was an inspiration to the team; 
his courage was unbounded and In* al- 
ways fought fairly," Is the way Ath- 
'etlc Director Dana M. Kvims spoke of 
i I :i * ' tu ny. 

Here are a few of Ids records: In 


WHOLE FAMILY WAS IN WRONG 

Joe Tinker Received an Unexpected 
Answer From Youngster Who 
Was Playing on Sunday. 

When .toe Tinker was manager of 
the Chicago Federal league team the 
club happened to he playing a series 
In P.altimore and. being a Sunday 
morning, Joe le t the hotel for a short 
stroll after breakfast. 

lie ptissed by a big vacant lot. where 
a couple of scrub teams had just com- 
pleted a game. Jim* (Iccbled to have 
some fun at the expense of a small 
lad. who was standing alone near the 
sidewalk, shilling a big glove in Ids 

pocket. 

"Don’t you know It's bail to pipy 
ball on a Sunday?" asked Tinker. 
"A bat would your family say if they 
km w about it?" 

The kid llasbed a grin at Joe. “Don't 
know." lie replied. Then, pointing to a 
couple of men a few feet distant, add- 
ed: “You might ask them. My dad 
Is the shortstop and my uncle the 
pitcher." 

WOULDN’T HAVE ANY SECRETS 

Mannper of Philadelphia Club Be- 
comes Sarcastic When Coveleskie 
Overlooks Play. 

Sarcasm sometimes reaches Its 
apogee ou the baseball Held. When 
Coveleskb* was pitching for the Chil- 
lies he one day let a runnel* get from 
first to second without tin* slightest 
effort to stop Idtn. The manager was 
furious. 

"Didn't you know there was n man' 
on llr'i?" be demanded of Coveleskie. 

"No; I forgot afl about it." 

Turning to the first baseman the 
manager snid coolly: ".Mr. Itranslield. 
one moment, please. Hereafter when 
a player on the opposite side renches 
your base I wish you would inform Mr. 
Coveleskie, because It seems foolish 
to have any secrets In the club." 

CAPTAIN OF NAVY’S ELEVEN 


■n University Eleven for 1921, le Con- 
Weetem Star. 

water bnskothnll, all western confer- 
ence. guard, 1019; the same in IDL'D ; 
In wrestling, 158-pound class, second 
place, conference, 1919; captain of 
Northwestern wrestling team, 19'JO, 
and tied for Hrst In the western Inter- 
collegiate wrestling meet, and first in 
Hlg Ten conference meet ; boxing, 158- 
potind champion of Northwestern, 
1919. 

Has Fine Principles. 

Hathaway Is president of the Mer»'» 
Athletic association at Northwestern, 
is a member of the student council 
and of the senior honorary fraternity. 
Activity in athletics hasn't hardened 
Ids heart nor lowered Jack's ideals, 
for Director Kvans says, “This man 
Hathaway has Hue principles and lives 
a life that should lie an example to all 
young men in or out of the univer- 
sity." 


Huggins Encounters 

Ultimate Bone Head 

Miller Huggins declares that 
he Is an authority on solid 
heads. He should he, for In ‘JO 
years of baseball he has seen 
plenty of them. But the ulti- 
mate. Hug declares, was en- 
countered the other day when 
tin* fans began to crowd over 
the grass at the Polo grounds. 
Hug went down to make a per- 
sonal appeal to ^tho mob. He 
walked up to one guy and said: 
"If you don’t get off tbo Held, 
(lie umpires will forfeit the 
gattm In live minutes and Boston 
will win!” “Well,” replied the 
fan. “what of it?” 


INTERESTING 
SPORT NOTES 

Penn's numbered Jerseys run up to 
thirty. 

• * • 

Fallen and Fitzpatrick nre playing 

the ends for Fortlbum this year. 

• 0 • 

Captain Aldrich and .Ionian are tha 
mainstays as ground gainers ut Yale. 

• • • 

Yale s Idea to number Its players 
In every game tills season Is taking 
in the east. 

• • • 

Tufts has two veterans hack In Opt. 
Frank Basso, center, and John Le 
Cain, quarter. 

• • • 

Herb Stein, an All-American center, 
has been shifted ! o play an cud po- 
sition at Pittsburgh. 

• • • 

Penn State college has four huge 
arc lights on the sides of Its grldlrou 
ut the New Beaver Held. 

• • • 

Asplundt of Swarthmore Is a splen- 
did punter. He showed exceptionally 
well In the Princeton game. 


You naturally feci secure when you 
know that the medicine you are about to 
take is absolutely pure and contains no 
harmful or habit produnng drugs. 

8uch a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp- 
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. 

The Mine standard of purity, strength 
and excellence is maintained in every 
battle of Swamp-Root. 

It is scientifically compounded from 
vegetable herbs. 

It is oot a stimulant and is taken in 

teaspoon ful doses. 

It is not recommended for everything. 

It is nature's gn it helper in relieving 
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad- 
der troubles. 

A sworn statement of purity is with 
every bottle of l)r. Kilmer's Swamp- 
Root. 

If you need a me licitie, you should 
have the best. On sale ut all drug stores 
in bottles of two s*iz« - medium and large. 

However, if you wish first to try this 
great preparation send ten cents to Dr. 
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a 
sample bott-le. When writing he sure and 
mention this pnper —Advertisement. 

HAD NOT BEEN ON HER MENU 

Scotswoman Might Reasonably Be Ex- 
cused for Not Knowing How to 
Cook the Confetti. 

A traveling fair laid -Isiled Hie little 
country town, ami a fete had been ar- 
ranged. nnd a flower show, and every- 
thing pointed to a very gny day to be 
enjoyis! by all. 

Farmers from far and near were ex- 
pected to come into town, and much 
triKle was expected to lie done by the 
local tradesmen. 

One of tlu* leading shopmen went to 
the nearest city to buy a supply of stuff 
to soil during the fetv. HTv wife stayed 
at homo to attend to the shop in his 
| absttftee. 

The first thing ihat he bought was a 
I quantity of confetti. lie sent that home 
hy carter overnight, mid wired to his 
wife as follows: 

“Am sending BHt pounds of confetti. 
Watch for It.” 

Nevt day lie received this wire from 
Ills wife: 

“Confeitl Is here. How do you cook 
It ?” — Glasgow Scotsman. 

MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE 
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 
FOR CHILD’S BOWELS 


Even n sick child loves the “fruity” | 
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the 
little tongue is coated, or if your child 
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, 
or 1ms colic, n teaspoonful will never 
fall to open the bowels. In a few I 
hours you can see for yourself how 
thoroughly it works all the constlpa- ! 
tion poison, sour Idle and waste from 
the tender, little bowels nnd gives you 
a well, playful rhild again. 

Millions of mothers keep “California 
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- 
spoonful today saves a sick child to- 
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine 
“California Fig Syrup" which has di- 
rections for baldt-s and children of all 
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You 
must say “ California " or you may get 
an Imitation Hg syrup. — Advertisement. 

When a man falls into an error 
ho is likely to In* more or less injured i 
hi his descent. 


PAGE FIFTEEN— Si 


WRIGLEYS 









/i* wkE 

ItiSk. II 




••After ^ Every Meal" 

wijljmiiiiiiiiiiimimnimw 


R W Next time you 

I want to concen- 
r trate on a Piece 
of work Just slip 
a stick of WRICLEYS 
i between your teeth. 

E it’s a wonderful help 
I in daily tasks — and 
E sports as well. 


S Hazards 
disappear 
and hard 
places come easy, 
for WRIGLEY’S 
gives you comfort 
and poise— it adds 
the zest that 
means success. 


TTTT ITT TTTT7T TTHU T*T TTT trT 


The = 
Flavor |j 
Lasts g 

a* 


A great deal 

for 5c 

SEALED TIGHT 
KEPT RIGHT 




Hand Sapolio-The 


Hmuitirau 


for everyday use 

Made from vegetable oil only 


ACJKNTS— Sell Cl uu I ’d ut ••••«! t«o<jily«*iir Haiti 
coats iiri'il fit in factory. Cost you $* r . 
Soil for $v Knelt no* slumps for samples 
PA HT Kit. 2C4 Main St . SprinKflel !. Mass 

Halite Rabbit u During Spare Time. Knori 
protits oi'cur*' instruction l.ook amt price list. 
1 Ik* M a ik ran/ Kabl.it ry. New Hot hl*hi*in. I*a 


Wanted a Representa- 
tive in Your Section 

(man or woman I to sell a new puienlc>l labor* 
saving household neressity No sales expe- 
rience !'• • • | u 1 r e «l Kig money now I • inc m ole 
In other territories. Article guaranteed. Sale 
In every hno* Write lor circular ami i 
ulrlctcd teirltnry now KO<».M 5;i. 0<»;, lloyl- 
j ston St.. IK iST* »N, MASS. 

PARTS FOR ALL CARS 

Gears— Axels— Bearings 

We ran supply you with any nulnmublt. 
part or ar< ••asory. Write rii"-l* l ut ear or 
e.-nil sample Money-sa vln« prices; service. 
Write for our prices In- fore buying. 

AVON MOTOR Bl’I’I'I.Y CO, 

67 Lnlniiliin Avenue New York 

WAItl'l 11*1 SHI II. If l> \ V 1 Misol l*'l- 
t 1 work in * * • -i < I Aiiybo.lv tali >lu th. 
work. Samples ami lost rin 1 lolls 10c 

I It. <; \ i IMS 

Room 227. Temple lllorli. l.o« Amrelrs, r*n|. 

W. N. U.. BOSTON, NO. 45 1021. 




your dfntrr nbrul tht 

$5,000.00 

P.rUctiuu tlcal.r Casual 


mi 


pni WWi m 

■O 09U 


LUCKYM 

STRIKEjfW 


IIGARETTi 


r its 

toasted 





ri\ 

'S - \ 


■ Z-'Vs?* 


I' V- \ 


Notice this delicious 
flavor when you 
smoke Lucky Strike 
— it’s sealed in by 
the toasting process 




HARDWOOD A8HE8 

I hftl. becu Ui»UUvW*l If U>e lUrlauud ittOS- 
fatun of Oolor-o M Ml! fox t brui Ulinx C»lt IHIW 
Mtwctr iwiir.i. lie p*x job w bux ml 
lyemeu. <»e^r*« (mta Pvicru>r u a«h Oli uu 


Th* photograph .now. E. E. Larson, 
who is again captain of th. Annapolis 
football turn, and is considered one of 
the finest defense players in the East. 

McCoy Owns Robert E. 

Robert K '.’:07A* by J. S G„ 2:13k;. 
that has l*s*en raring for sweral years 
over the half-mile Trucks of < »hlo. Beiiti- 
•ylvania and West Virginia. Is now 
owned by K E. McCoy, who is still rid- 
ing miles (teller than 2:10 over the 
dcuble-o course* with the veteran Ohl >- 
brvd gelding. 


Tlie I'niveraity of Maryland hns 
elglit of tin* players who heat Syra- 
cuse last year on tills year's squad. 

• • • 

The youngest of the Harvard With- 
Ingtons lias dropped out of footbull 
and will devote his time to rowing. 

• • • 

Tex Hamer, Babe Grove and Billy 
Malier, three scrubs, ure ripping up 
the I’enn varsity line in a discomfiting 
way. 

... 

Princeton has three star backs In 
I.ourie, Garrlty and Gilroy. Each Is 
an Indepeijibn* worker and alt three 
follow Interference well. 

... 

At the next rules meeting Harvard 
will favor vigorously the Idea to make 
a blocked forward puss behind a line 
of scrimmage a free ball. 

• • • 

Fldo Kempton, halfback on laat 
years’ Yale teuiu. Is seriously con- 
sidering entering the Fordham Law 
school. Brlckley Is a coach at Ford- 
ham. 

. . • 

Fred Luderous. firat baseman and 
successor to William Clymer as man 
uger of the Toledo club u< the Ameri- 
can association, has been engaged tor 
next season. 


W HEN winter storms come, a 
touch of extra heat is often 
needed. On the side where the 
wind blows it’s nearly always 
drafty and chilly. This winter — 
wherever the wind searches — put 
& Perfection Oil Heater in its path. 
It will keep the whole room up 
to “comfort-point” temperature. 

The cost of this extra heat is small, 


and its use enables you to keep 
a slower fire in the main heating 
plant. In many instances the 
Perfection will soon pay for itielf 
by the coal it saves. 

Millions of homes use Perfection 
Oil Heaters. Ask your dealer 
to show you one. 

For best results use So cony kerosene. 



PERFECTION 

Oil Beaters 


STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 

. 26 Broadway 




PAGE SIXTEEN 


BO waiting for dividends here— 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 4. 1921 


YOU GET THEM AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE 



Henry L. Kincaide & Co. 


Comparison— Y es 
Yourself And 


OUR POLICY 

To sell only furniture, rugs, lln 
oleums, niuittresscs. plane® and 
phonographs that will give lifetime 
service and completely satisfy. 
Our guarantee- your complete sat- 
isfaction. To this we attribute oui 
mammoth growth. In thirty years' 
dealing (established Sept. 1 89 2 t , 
we have yet to find the Ills' justi- 
fied complaint against, the mer- 
chandise or treatment aeeordeo 
friends or customers of this store. 
Prices ot inferior merchandise may 
be lower. Prices of "borax’’ con- 
cerns in their alluring advertise- 
ments to get you to theii stores 
may lie tempting, hut seldom can 
you purchase the goods advertised 
Uy fair comparison of quality, our 
prices are from 10 to 2a percent 
lower. Low rents, spot cash buy- 
ing by us and knowledge of the 
markets ntake this possible. 
Finally, let us Juld, "Quality is 
remembered long after price is 
forgotten." You can make no mis- 
take in buying here. 


v 1495 Hancock Street, Quincy 
Complete House Furnishers 


\ 

, Invite It— Be Fair To 
Consider Quality As Well 
As Price 

Ten Piece Golden Oak *1 OC 
Dining Room Suite only V * 



Solid, Dependable Construction and very Nicely Finished, 
consists of Buffet, China Cabinet, Server and Extension 
Table One Arm and Five Side Dining Chairs, with Genuine 
Leather Seats included for this LOW PRICE. ADAM 
PERIOD STYLE 


Save 20 Per Cent 
On Your Toll Calls 


Make your calls on a station-to-station baeis — 
that is, for a number, or for the listed name of 
a subscriber, as shown below — but it saves time 
to give the number if you know it : 

Bangor 3265-W 

Robinson Machine Co., Springfield, 
Mass— Anyone 

i 

Residence of Joseph Brown, Bur- 
lington, Vt.— Anyone 

John Smith, Pittsfield, Mass.— 
Anyone 

If you do not know the number wanted, tell 
the operator you will talk with “Anyone” at the 
uddress given. 

You can talk with “anyone” you wish when 
the connection is made. 


NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
\ ML ) J A ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 

M. L. FLYNN, Commercial Manager. 


OVERCOATS 

At the Lowest Prices Anywhere This Season 


r* *> . * 










H: 

i! li t 




, .1 
tai; ' 

\ 4 i 




\ .m 


. I 

.}■» i . j.- ' 

111 


■ >■ e 

■ ■ • ' ©OK* Co. 


Because we bought too many High Grade Coals 
and want to reduce this Big Stock at once. We 
have repticed our entire new stock showing value 
not to he found elsewhere. The largest, choicest 
stock and the widest range of styles we have ever 
shown in New W'inter Overcoats. 

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 

Single Breasted Coats Double Breasted Coats 
Short Coats Long Coats Big Ulster Coats 
Rough Coats Sqiooth Coats Staple Coats Belt 
Coats Half Belt Coats Plain Black Coals Wool 
Lined Coats 

Your Overcoat is Here at Your Price 

NEW $25 Overcoats NOW $19.50 
NEW $28 Overcoats NOW $22.50 
NEW $30 Overcoats NOW $24.50 
NEW $35 Overcoats NOW $29.50 

Kuppenheimer Overcoats 

NEW $40 Overcoats NOW $34.50 
NEW $45 Overcoats NOW $37.50 
NEW 150 Overcoats NOW $42.50 
NEW 155 Overcoats NOW $47.50 

Why Pay More ? 


BOYS’ MACKINAWS 

Ages 7 to 18 

Big Stock, All-wool, new Fancy 
Plaids,' Heather Mixtures and 
Plain Blue and Oxfords. 

REDUCED PRICES 

All $8 Mackinaws, Now $6.45 

All $10 Mackinaws, Now $7.75 

All $12.50 Mackinaws, Now $9.75 
All $15 Mackinaws, Now 911.75 
All 818'Pntrick Mackinaws, 

814.75 

Good Clothes 


BOYS’ OVERCOATS 

Ages 3 to 12 

Button to Neck or Convertible 
Collar, New Styles, Nobby Coats 
with Half Belt or Belt all around 

All $7.50 Overcoats, Now $5.95 
All $10 Overcoats, Now $7.95 
All $12.50 Overcoats, Now $9.75 
All $15 Overcoats, Now $1175 
All 818 Overcoats, Now $14.75 

Good Clothes 


YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS 

Ages 14 to 20 

Single and Double Breasted Coats, 
Half Belt or Belt all around in 
New Browns, Grey and Heather 
Mixtures. 

PRICES REDUCED 

All $10 Overcoats, Now $7.75 

All $12 Overcoats, Now $9.75 

All $15 Overchnts, Now $1175 

All $20 Overcoats, Now 816.75 

All $25 Overcoats, Now $19.50 

All $30 Overcoats, Now $24.50 

Good Clothes 


OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 


REMICE’S 


Legal 

Stamps 


THE WIDE AWAKE STORE 

MUSIC HALL BLOCK, QUINCY 


Legal 

Stamps 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIPT 

Published every Friday by the 

GAZKTTK AND THAXSCHIPT 
PUBLISHING COMPANY 

At 5‘i Commercial Street, Weymouth 
Telephone Weymouth 145 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT 

Managing Editor 

Subscription per Auuum, $2 50 

Advertising rates on application 

Entered iu the Po*t Office ut Holton, Muft*. 
Wr v mouth NUttloU ** Second MstU f. 

The Gazette kod Jriftftcnpi a**um « ■* no tin-ru i* 
re tposdbilit v lor typographic*! error* iu advertise 
iut ut*. Out wiil rep nut that part of au ad* ertiaein* ut 
li which the lypi'jn aphiral error occur*. Advrrtiwri 
wdi ple*»e notify the uiauagrui* ut immediately o! 
*uy error* which may occur. When po»*ibiv adver- 
hwineiiU should be iurwarded by mail rather than 
by telephone 

W fieri *fe* in ndreitiieiLruti are deaircd, 
Doll* e *hou. i T*c | ;ivell OU or Tuesday, a* 

l>an of t Ue paper go*» to pre*» C*M> IU the Week. 

S. «r adv, rl.“ lUfUt* -nvi 1 • fora.»r Ud .*-caily 

poaaihi* but not laid tuau Tn irgdav. 


WEYMOUTH. NOVEMBER 4. 1921 


THANKSGIVING 

President Harding has i-.-ued L 
jn . . lamuiu.n for Thunk.-giving da# 
Nov. 24. reading as follows’ 

That season has couie wtun. alike 
in pursuance of a devout peoples 


time-honored custom and in grateful 
recognition of favoring national 1 
fortunes, it is proper that the Presi- 1 
dent should summon the nation to a 
day of devotion of thanksgiving for! 
blessings bestowed and of prayer for j 
guidance in modes of life that may ’ 
deserve continuance of divine favor. 

"Foremost among our blessings is 
the return of ptace and the approacu 
to normal ways again. The year has 
brought us again into relatitns of 
amity with all nations, after a long 
period of struggle and turbulence. In 
thankfulness therefor we may well 
unite in the hope that "Providence will 
vouchsafe approval to the things we 
have done, the aims which have 
guided us. the aspirations which have 
inspired us. We shall be i ospered 
as we shall deserve prosperity, seek 
ing not alone for the material things, 
but for those ot the spirit a well; 
earnestly trying to help others ; ask- 
ing. before all else, the privilege of 
service. As we render thanks anew 
ft i tlie exaltation which came to us. 
w<- may fittingly petition that modera 
t ion and wisdom shall b> granted to 
ft st upon all who are in authority, 
in tl>e tasks they must discharge. 
Their hands will lie steaded, their 
j purposes strengthened hi an wer t-. 


cur pray. rs. 

"Ours lia.- been a favored nation 
in the bounty which God has 1 -slowed 
upon ti The great trial of humanity, 
though, indeed, we bore our part as 
well as we were able, left us compara- 


tively little scarred. It is for us to 
recognize that we have been thus 
favored, and when we gather at our 
altars to offer up thunks, we will do 
well to pledge in humility, and alt 
sincerity our purpose to prove deserv- 
ing. We have been raised up and 
pieserved in national power and eon 
sequence, as i>art of a plan whose 
wisdom we cannot question. 

"Thus belie ving, w e can do no" less 
than hold our nation i lie willing 
instrument of the Providence which 
l.as so admirably conceived and per- 
fectly for very great service awaits 
us if we sliali prove equal to it. I^et 
our prayers be raised, for direction 
in tlie right paths. Fader God, our 
responsibility is groat; to cur own 
tirst, to all men afterward; to all 
mankind in God’s own justice.” 

A COMMUNITY JOB 

Tlie program of tlie Massac husetto 
committee to promote work, as out- 
lined by State Treasurer Jam< s Jack- 
son, secretary of that committee, in 
a letter to mayors and selectmen, t, 
onJ of local and community iction. 
Every industrial town and every city 
the letter says, .should orgu.'.ze its 
lonmyttee to take whatever action 
I may he necessary to liud work for the 
‘ unemployed. 

The sugg./tion t hat a pit ce of reg- 
istration be maintained or those 
dt string jots is one Vmld be 

carried out wherever ; already 


being done. That will enable eacl. 
community to learn the extent of its 
problem and to have the deluded in- 
formation about individuals out of 
work that is essential to a solution. 

No two communities arc alike in 
the condition of their industries 
Nor can anything be done on a state- 
wide basis that will help so much as 
that which the people of each 
locality, taking thought of the condi- 
tions they know better than anyone 
else, can accomplish. 

Realization of individual responsi- 
bility and the awakening of commun- 
ity spirit, as suggested by Mr. Jackson 
will do more than atV’thing else to 
meet tlie present situation. 

The committee’s request that people 
have repairs, cleaning and alterations 
done now instead of waiting until 
spring, may reveal to many house 
holders tlie opportunity to do their 
bit. 

n OF V. ANNIVERSARY 

Dorothea L. Dix ten, Daughters ot 
Veterans observed their 15th anni- 
versary in Grand Army hail Iasi 
Friday evening. The guests included 
members of Reynolds pqst, 5K. G. A. 
It. ; Mrs. Carrie I»ring, senior vice 
deputy president of the W. R. ; 
Mrs. Anna Williams, senioi vice 
deputy president of D of a no 

officers of Reynolds W. It. < Gen. 
James L. Hates camp, S. of V and 
tlie Ladies Auxiliary to the Sms of 
Veterans. The committee consisted of 
Mrs. Estelle Whelan, Mrs. Nellie 
Imud, Mrs. Blanche Briggs, Mrs. 
Fannie Smith. Mrs. Amelia Severance. 
Mi s. Jennie Morton, Mrs. Alice Millet 
Mrs. J. mile Keene, Mrs. Helen Lewi-. 
Mrs. Georgetta Hunt. Mrs Liny 
Miller. Mis. Mary Heare. Mr- Lillian 
Holbrook. Mrs. Sadie Wolfe and Mi- S - 
Mary Mary Brassil. 

TO BRING (PRAMA BACK 

Of especial interest to tli« iliui’c . 
l*-ople of Weymouth, particularly to 
U,u*e promoting the Use of dramatics 
and pageaats in the church and Hu. 
day school is the announcement by 


Community Service of Boston, Inc., 
of a dramatic Institute for Church. 
Workers to he held on Monday, 
Wednesday and Friday evenings 
from Nov. 7 to Dec. 12 at Union hall, 
<S Boylston street, Boston. 

The dramatic committee, of which 
I’rof. George I* Baker of Harvard 
I niversity is chairman, announces a 
course in organization and directing 
stagecraft, costuming, lighting, voice, 
pageant-writing, story-telling, story 
playing and Scripture dramatization, 
which will be given under expett 
instructors. 

The course in story-telling and 
story-playing given by Mrs. .Margate, 
Shipman Jamison of Belmont who is 
its charge of this work in connection 
v itli the University Extension tli vi- 
es ion of Massachusetts, will treat of 
tiie place of story-telling and story 
playing in religious education, apply- 
ing the dramatic method to Sunday 
school lessons using tlie story of 
J( seph for the beginners, primary, 
junior, intermediate and senioi grades. 

Mrs. Eleanor Wood Whitman, | 
former scholar at the America!’ School 
for Scientific Research in Palestine, 
lecturer on Biblical Literature at 
Wellesley College and author of "Tin. 
Drama of Isaiah”, will give rive lee 
tares on tlie general theme: “How to 
Make tre Scripture* Live by Mean- 
o. tlie Drama”, demonstrated through 
tlie lives of Saul and David, Solomon 
.and Jeroboam. Amos, Jeremiah aim 
other biblical characters. 

Miss Isiis Bailey, instructor in cos- 
tumes and properties, Dfpartinent ot 
Fine Arts in Religion, Boston Culver- 
■ -• j i v . who lias recent Iv returned from 
a trip to the Near East, where she 
hud a period of residence ill a small 
village in Palestine, w ill g'Vt t wi 
j lectures on "Costume- and P -perties 
j of tlie Holy Land." Miss Ba • v will 
j show and explain tile use of costumes 
'and prop<rtles; the types f 1 quently 
I inquired ill the religious pageant, 
that she brought home with her 
j T |( vk’ill be of interest to D'C large 
numbers in this community wlio look 
jpart iu tlie pageant of "Darki Ss and 


Light”, given a short time ago in 
Mechanics Building, Boston, to learn 
that Percy Jewett Burrell of Wat-r- 
tuwn, who directed this pageant In. 
tne big cities of tiie country, will have 
charge of the course in pageantry. 

Miss Joy Higgins, who lias assisted 
various communities around Boston 
in putting on plays and pageants, wii' 
he the director of the Institute. 

Trose interested in this work are 
invited to tiie upon meeting of th« 
Institute on Monday evening, Nov 7. 
at Union hull, at 7.30 o’clock. Prof 
Paker will speak; Rev. M. J. Seanlau 
will lecture on "Drama as an Expr, *- 
s.'on of Religious Thought" and Joseph 
Lee, national resident of Community 
S< rvice will preside. 

Community Service is interested iu • 
bringing the drama back to the c hunm 
as an educational ami a recreational 
f, uture. Although the registration 
Piusl be necessarily limit < - 1 !,i 'order 
tliut as much individual instruction 
as possible may be given, only a nom- 
inal fee is charged in order *e maka 
it possible for all interested to deriv 
tile benefit from tills institute. 

Further information cgn lie secureo 
from Community Service, 1 J Park 
Square. Telephone Beach K150 or 
i Beach 3851. 

LEGION BALL AT HINGHAM 

Tlie annual ball of Edwa r d Ball 
Cole post , A. L.. of Hlngham will b* 

, hold in Agricultural hall. Nov. 11. 
Armistice day. O’Neil’s orchestra has 
Veen engaged for the occasion, whicn 
ensures good music. 

— Maybe vom also have observed 

that us a general tiling tb<* 

fiend isn't lit for anything else. 

I 'alias News. 

- -Boys 12 years old wanted to sell 
• he \\ •yme itli Oaz' tta : ud Trui -cripL 


o the woman who lia.-n’t a cook . 
at bust a satisfaction to know- 


fl is at bust a satisract 
that she is her own boss 
(Va.) index Apja-al, 


Petersburg. 







\ f 

,r iM t jr 


A* 

' vV ^"" V ‘ 


★ Weymouth the FiRST Town with an •American € •oeernment ★ 



c 






Economical Housekeepers 

Who is tlm most economical 
housekeeper? The woman 
who buys haphazard, or the 
one who reads Advertising 
and puts her household pur- 
chasing on a business bnsis? 




t 



WHOLE NUMBER 2896 


AND TRANSCRIPT 


FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR 


VOL. LV NO. 45 


Henrich Arrested 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IJ 1921 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


William B. Henrich, a special police 
officer of Weymouth, was on Wednes 
day arrested on a manslaughter 
charge after Judge Albert E. Avery 
of the Quincy district court had held 
that he was accountable for the 
leath on Aug. 22 of Chester Howies 
who, according to him, was stealing 
liies with two companions from his 
gasoline station tit. the junction of 
Washington and Main streets in Wey- 
mouth. 

Judge Avery, in his report of the 
inquest to Hist. Atty. Katzmann of 
Norfolk county, holds that Howies 
did not appear to be one of the men 
who took the tires from Henrich's 
station. The court finds that although 
Henrich had a permit to carry a 
leaded revolver, lie was not justified 
in using the weapon ns he had and 
that the death of Howies was caused 
by his wanton or reckless net. 

In (losing Ihe court snicl: “1 (barge 
the same William B. Henrich with 
the crime of manslaughter and direct 
that process for his appehension issu; 
forthwith.” 

Arraigned in district court Wednes- 
day afternoon, Henrich pleaded nol 
guilty through his counsel and the case 
was continued for a hearing until Nov. 
1!*. Hail was fixed at $500. 



RED CROSS ROLL CALL 

Nov. 11, Armistice Day, ushers in 
the fted Cross Roll Call for 1921 
The Weymouth chapter, Red Cross, 
are appealing to the people of Wey- 
mouth to stand back of them now in 
peace time as splendidly as they did 
during ihe war. 


BATES OPERA HOUSE 

• WEYMOUTH AND BRAINTREE 

Mat. 2.30 SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 12 Eve. 8.00 

“YOU FIND IT EVERYWHERE” 

All Children Admitted Free to the Matinees 
to see the 1st Episode of the “Purple Riders’ 

DANCING 8 to 12 

TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15 

“THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION” 

NEWS and COMEDY 

The Famous H. and H. ORCHESTRA 

LAST TWO DAYS 

Boost Your Booster! 


Every one loves a booster, but everyone is not always 
ready to boost for his booster. 

The booster is supposed to boost because he likes to do 
it- and in a great measure that is so. 

The greatest booster in history, however— the home-town 
paper must combine with the natural liking for the boosting 
game, the rewards the simplest rules of business requires 
for the continuance of the boosting spirit. 

The editor of your home town paper likes to be appreciated 
just as you like to be appreciated. 

And how better may your appreciation be expressed than 
by the amount of money that goes through his cash register T 

Ever) one in this town and community 

WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY 

to show appreciat’on for the home town 
paper during the week of November 
7 12, This week, which will be ob- 
served in every state in the Union as 

“SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK” 


z/'/l U»Ur 

dis* 


Charged With Manslaughter 


Of every dollar membership re- 
ceived in this Roll Call, fifty cents 
is retained by Weymouth for work 
it- our own town since we uro now a 
chapter. How many of ns realize 
that our Red Cross gave its services 
to 209 Weymouth service men during 
ibis pant year alone with a linancial 
outlay of early $700, about one third 
of which was for the rilief of their 
families. 

Cases are numerous in which civ- 
ilian relief might be rendered in our 
own town, if there was a suflic/ent 
I fund on hand. 

Our Weymouth chapter also secured 
and financed the school nurse during I 
Ihe past year and she has done a 
wonderful work. 

Calls for si id from former service 
men and their dependants has been 
and is steadily on the increase. 
Many men who started in working 
are only now feeling the serious 
effects of gassing, heart trouble and 
tuberculosis. The Red Cross has to 
he “standby” in these cases ns the 
Government cannot put in claims 
against itself. 

Let us not break faith with those 
who risked their all in the service 
of all of us. 

MARSHAL FOCH IN BOSTON • 

Next Tuesday will be Foch day In 
Boston with a parade. 

— Hoys 12 years of age are wanted 
to sell the Gazette every Friday after- 
noon from 3.30 to 5.30. A license is 
required by State law, hut may he 
obtained free of charge. Hoys under 
12 are not allowed to sell pupers. 


ARMISTICE DAY 

Today is being generally observed in 
Weymouth as Armistice Day, in accord- 
ance with the Proclamations of President 
Harding and Governor Cox, in honor of 
the unknown soldiers of the World War, 
one of the heroes being buried today 
with grand ceremonies at Washington. 

The churches of East Weymouth will 
hold union services at the Methodist 
church, now known as the “Community 
church”, from 11.30 to 12.30, to which 
the public is invited. Flags should be 
displayed all day at half mast. 


GIVEN AWAY 
$500 Hope Chest 

at 

Bates Opera House 
Friday Night, November 18 




OPERA 

HOUSE 


FELLOWS 


East Wkvmoitii 


Mat. 2.30 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U 

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW 


Eve. 7.45 


Wallace Reid in “The Lone Special” 

Pathe News Comedy 

Mat. 2.30 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 Eve. 7.45 

CHARLES RAY in “SCRAP IRON” 


NEWS AND COMEDY 

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 

DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD! 


Eve. 7.45 


Rupert Hughes’ c Sl “MARRIED LIFE” 


Hearst Newt 


Rolin Comedy 


COMING MONDAY, NOV. 21 
Gloiia Swanson in Elinor Giya's “The GREAT MOMENT” 


Department Officials 

Guest of the W. It. C. 


The annual Red Letter day of the 
Reynolds Women's Relief Corps on 
Tuesday evening was as usual an 
enojyable occasion not only for the 
I members of the \V. R. <\, but for tlx; 
I numbers of the G. A. R„ and kindle 1 
| orders and invited guests. 

In the afternoon the Corps was 
inspected by .Mrs. Hattie Callahan ol 
'South Boston, who complimented Mrs. 

I Clara E. Maynard and nor officers on 
| tlu- excellent exemplification of tlm 
, work. Mrs. Maynard in turn pro 
1 seated tlu* inspecting officer with a 
token in remembrance or the occasion. 

There were guests front the Corps 
it; Hingham, Scituate, Watertown, 
Somerville, South Boston, East Boston 
Hiaintree and Quincy. Also depart- 
ment president Ella F. Long, depart- 
| meat senior vice-president Carrie F. 
Loring, department treasurer Fannie 
M. Jones, department secretary Mary 
Elliot t. and chairman of the executive 
committee Mabel Smith. The State 
department of the G. A. it. was repre- 
sented by Commander Elmer F. Mor- 
rill, senior vice commander Henry 
Clark and junior vice commandet 
George W. Pratt. 

Other guests were Commander 
Bryon Leonard of Weymouth post. 
American Legion and Mrs. Leonard; 
Mrs. Sadie F. Wolfe, president of the 
Daughters of Veterans; Mrs. Agnes 
Abbott, at the head of ihe S. of V. 
Auxiliary; Mrs. Anna Libbey, presl* 
dent of the Anxi'iary to the American 
Legion r Mrs. Belle Morton, president 
of the Norfolk County Association; 
Rev. E. B. Storey and wife and the 
press. 

At 6.30 P. M. the Corps served sup- 
per to nearly 200, the menu including 
cold meats,' baked beans, rolls, pics, 
i peach short cake and coffee. 

Adjournement was then made to 
the hall where tluTe was n reception 
end entertainment. In the receiving 


Hie wore eighteen of Ihe guests, 
including t In* department officials of 
tilt W. R. C and the G. A. R. The 
president welcomed the guests. A 
salute to the Hag was followed by the 
singing of the Star Spangled Banner. 
The Governor’s proclamation for 
Armistice day was read by Mrs. 
Carrie F. lairing. 

A f.otnre of the evening was the 
singing by Old North Trio of Gounod's 
"Send Out Thy Light.” Addresses; 
followed by Department Commander 
Morrill, Rev. Mr. Storey and others 
Mr Storey in closing called for one 
verse of "The Battle Hymn of tlm 
Republic" which was enjoyed so much 
1 1. at th(> second verse was sung 

The* ( >ld North Trio included "’: 1 
Philbrook, Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. 
Millett, who were accompanied tiv 
Mrs. Mary R. Flint. Orchestra num- 
bers were given by Mrs. Lena Thomas, 
violin; Mrs. Florence Pratt, cornet; 
s-iid Mrs. Mary R. Hint, piano. 


BIG FIRE AT QUINCY 

Early Thursday morning there was 
a general alarm at Quincy for a fire 
in the Durgin & Merrill block occupied 
by the Quincy Department store. 
The blaze was confined to the base- 
ment, but all the stock was ruined 
by smoke and water. The firemen 
were at work several hours. Loss 
$50,000. 




A COMMUNITY CHURCH 


FIRST METHODIST 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

East Weymouth 

REV. EARL E. STORY 

PA&TOR 

Services 
Next Sunday 

10.30. “Present Day Miracles” 

7.00. “The Scarlet Stain of 
National Impurity” 
( Sermon on the Seventh 
Commandment) 


Get mental stimulus, bodily comfort and spiritual help hy regular 
n, attendance at the services of this church. 

' 

A Homs-like Church With a Warm Welcome To All 



FOGG Open* House I 

Double Feature Bill For Tuesday, Nov. 15 

Ethel Clayton ill “Ladder of Lies” 

Screen Snapshots | A Paramount Artcraft Tictuie | Comedy 

Exhibition Ball Room Dancing 

By Mr. Fred Hurley and Miss Marion Mahoney of Brockton 

Admission 25c IocludingWarTax Dancing 40c Including War Tun 
Children 20c Including War 'l ux 
Reserved Seats 30c including Wur Tax 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

Commencing Tuesday Eve., Nov. 15, performance will stait at 7 30. 
Our Feature pictures will o|>« n the program accompanied by Mr. Geo. 
Abell, .Musical Dili ctor and < irganist of the Modem Theatre, Boston, 
who will play music appropriately to ihe picture. Dining the lust 
showing of our feature picture fiom 7 30 until 8 30 there will be no 
dancing. By this arrangement tlu- management feel they will be 
giving their picture patrons the very In st possible service. 

Dancing wBl start at 8. 30 and continue until li o’clock during 
which time the feature picture will be repeated. 






PAGE TWO 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


FrW«y, November 11 , 1##1 


Hobart Says:- 

OUR PRICES ON STOCK 

STOVE' PIPE and FITTINGS 

AKK 

6 inch Black Pipe 

30c to 69c per length. 

6 inch Black Elbows 

27c to 39c each. 

7 inch Galvanized Pipe 

35c per foot. 

7 inch Galvanized Elbows 

54c each. 

The EDISON White MAZDA LAMP now 60c. 

FRANK S. HOBART & CO. 

Hoidware, Paints, Auto and Electric Supplies 

Washington Square, Weymouth 


BLANKET SALE 

$4.00 Value 

FOR fcBfcW 

100 PAIRS 


WEYMOUTH There is a self-imposed rule in I 

AND TRANSCRIPT |ofrpct ,n Mr - ^ roth, " Khani 's office 

nnu 1 i\niiovi\ir I givln* requests from ox-service men 

Publl*he<l evefy Friday by the • right of way.” Hardly a day passes 

3AZETTK AND TRANSCRIPT I bul "' ftt ,| hero are f v * raI "T 

i»rni isnivr m\n.»vv Tbou * h 11 stH>ms 8imple t0 flnd tho 

i i lUiti IH.M* tU.MI AM L| a |m at the bureau— the first thing 

At 62 Commercial Street, Wivmouih to he done — It means a search of many 

Telephone Weymouth 14,". hours In some instances. Not real 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT i 7 ing the necessity of sending dellnite 

Manamns Editor information many men neglect to give 

Subscription per Annum, $2 ;.o ti*p number assigned to their claims. 

Advertising rates on application f his is most important for the multi- 

Entered in the fo«t (ifllee »i Ho.tnn, M»*». pllcity of John Smiths, ITenry Joneses 
Weymouth sutionl .. Secml ci... M.tnr. and . Toso ph Mur.phys who were In the 

1 iip ({metre mi. I Transcript no flmtoci* 

re*pon*lblllt> foi t.vp»’grn|)liii »l rrroi» in n.ivi rti.i' service is astounding. As soon as 
ment«. Imurlll reprint Ul»t p»rt of an ».lvertl«<-ni< lit „ ion f.n- onmnoiion t Inn U 

in whi h iiir tj i>.'<i.i|>inriii error m-pur» Aiivertlvrs an application ioi compensation 18 

will notify the niHimiren.eni Imini-.ii .telv ot rpre ived it is given a number in- the 

any error* wliirli umy occur. w hen !••*«*. n l( * tl ,iver- 

ti.ement* .houi'i he ior« .riled by mail r.thtr th.m imreau and this number remains as 
br terphoue ,, » , , 

in., „ ndvi.pti.i.i.ieni. the identifying symbol. 


Wh> ii rlmn*p« :n iu!vi»rti.«fMnpnt!i nro <lt**irfd, 
notice ►houitl hr l iven ou Momiiw or TucjmImv, a* 
pan ot the pa pc i got « in pro** «*.tilv m the work. 
New a.lvcrtiMMiie it- anoiild be forwarded a-* curl) 
a* po«*ihio hut ti«H Intel than Thurmlav . 


As soon as he locates tile claim the 
congressman endeavors to discover 


I 


Variety of Patterns 


Part Wool 


Ford Furniture Co. 

BROAD STREET, EAST WE1MGUTR 

Tel. Weymouth 272-M 


" .iu*it„„„ .nur.,i«v. | jts s , ahls .Many times it is found 

that delay lias been caused by the 
WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER Ii, 1921 iron-receipt of evidence from the 

I applicant, or the result of tiro physical 

, — | examination has not been received. 

ARMISTICE DAY j p m;inv of the cases where t ho 

Today cur thoughts go back to tin- ; , ppll( . nn * t cIaims his ca , 0 has not been 
joyful news on Nov. 11. Ml', tha, . ulJll( ,ged tairly it has been found that 
^tnany wa ready to ..." for peac. „ v ,„, vi( ,, nmn has neR i ect ed to 
Weymouth ntrd the country generally |jle staton ,„ nts connecting his disahil- 
bad dol,b,G ce,e,m m * ’ fak ‘ uv with his service. When such 

rc * ort recelved ;i fe ' v dl >’ 3 in evidence comes to hand a readjmh 

advance. They were happv .1 vs f.- ( . R|jnn of Ul0 ,. a9e is obtain ,. d . 

Weymouth, but meant more to out Thp awardJng of a claim depends! 

boys who were then irt servh * over tW() , hings: The physical exam- 

tbe front - si: ‘ ■ " inatlon of the claimant and the! 

1,hVe " 1 1 : 11 xrvh ' ■ evidence submitt d to prove his 

We regret that in many cases fill. ^ con ,, ltion ,, t!ie direct result 

stice bas not been d tlu •' of ‘his service. The latter must be! 
heroes, but people generally appro- ^ , )v nfflcln ., it , from ( , Mnra des 

.date the sacrifices which these bey. j?j |)ip ; frvicp 0P from persons 

' l,dun 1 " ;i,i ' vIU ; : • f am iiiar with hU disability. This J 

ie grateful remembn nee. The pvM u ntIa , as the official 

bonors toda >* best0 " » tbe u ”' | reviewing the case depends upon it 

Known soldier to be lmrb d at Wash- Jq pach hls flndinK _ 

ington show the sentiments of t.m T)te milRnltude . of the work done by 

country. The whole nation is ob- ^ vetpran< 1)urpau al Washington 

serving the day in the spirit of the . li;)]p rt , aUwA bv m(Wt perBonB . m 
proclamations of President Harding t; p ^ (hrpp months rilelp Sam „ a , 
and (.overnor (ox. ol) t §SS,00 1.Si3i» to ex-service men 

'for insurance, compensation and 
ASoO-HATE G. A. R. training allowances. Tin* largest j 

Certainly Weymouth s-ould do as $33 , 2S2i667 for compensation. 

h ,nch as Stousbton or any other * own The average number of checks is 
for local Grand Army men. ami u , , ^ d;i , ]v disl)ursillg a daily aver- 

believe it would lie a work of lev- 

. .. ; . gc of S . 10, 494. • 

anil reverem-s. Georg. V. . Pratt of 

tstoughton, who is junior vice depart- 
ment commander of Massachusi-tt.- 
told in Weymouth last week at Urn G. 


for insurance, 
ti lining allow 


The Taste Tells 

Just Try White Kitchen Products ah Kinds of 
Jams, Jellies, Fruits, Etc. 

Scientifically put up by 

A. WARREN CLAPP 

“ THE HOMESTEAD ” 

70 Front*5treet, Weymouth, Mass. 

Telephone Braintree 208 W 

InspectionJInvited Send for Price List 


,, , . „ ,, RESPECT FOR WOMEN 

merit comnianrler (? M:is 5 ?acnu.s»-tt.« 

, ... , , . , . 4 , t , k-iince t li •'* appearance ot the news- 

told m Weymouth last week at the G. ™« r ;|r , ' abolll no , m oking in 

| A. R. birthday party, of what t.ie t a ose d cars there has be^n a naticeabk 

t prominent citizens of Stoughton are improvement in conditions and women 

I doing for tiro Grand Army men ot • ■ >..cc :a!ly have expressed apprecta 


that town with about t lie same num 
btr of members as Weymouth. II ■- 
tl«ey have become "Associate Mem- 
bers" v.-i’h an organization t«f thoi 
own. One of their principal object- 
i.' to give a complimentary tnri: > 
dinner annually to the Grand Army 


lions of what the management are 
t-ving f o do along this line. In each 
car now is a sign reading: "Men who 
lu:ve any respect for women will not 
smoke in car." 



WEYMOUTH FIRE ALARM 


veterans. As time goes on other I 12 — River and Parnell sts. 

ministrations for t’ae comfort and! * -> Rjadley i.iiiliz.i V..ik 

, . ,, , i H — Wessagusset roau. 

pleasure of the defenders of lml i.o l4 A y,. ,.«aguasct and Hobomuck rds. 

will suggest themselves. i if, — llickneil square 


New Arrivals 


Fresh Stock 


SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOY 

BoyTScout Shoes with Elk Soles 


If the idea meets with favor of 
Reynolds Post, G. A. R.. Weymouth 
men should promptly organize as 
“associate members" and give the 
veterans and their wives a coinpli- 
n’ontarv turkey dinner every year. 
The. editor of the Gazette-Transcript 
would like to hear from persons inter- 
ested. Let us not confine our 
activities to an annual dinner, but 
contribute annually to a relief fund. 


1 H 6 - Pearl and Norton sts. 
i Jii— Bay View at. 

‘116 — Bridge an I Saunders sts. 

, 17 — Sea and North sts. 

IS — Lovell and Bridge sts. 

ID— ( liurch and North sts. 

| 21— Broad and Whitman s4s. 

! 23— Jackson square 

24— Electric Light Station 

25— Grant and High sts. 

26 — Ceiiar st. 

27 — Wharf st. 

2S — Commercial and Putnam sts. 
29 — Strong's factory 


Loro vide automobiles to take members 221 — Shawmut st. 




SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS 

Black Shoes, High Cut 
Also Play Oxfords 


Boys School Caps in Variety j! 

W. M. Tirrell j 

771 Rroutl Street !: 

Jackson Square, Last WcYiuuiith 


to and from their regular ’meetings 223 — Broad st.. near Essex st. 

other .-ay, sho.v Lakc st . 

Grand Army men have a warm place ^ charlej st. 

in lire heart r of Weyrn nth people. 1 227- Lake Shot,* drive 

It is a fact, today, that the* head- i 272 Keltli's shot- factory 

... ,, . r- 1 21 Summer and Federal sts. 

" r,: " : ' ' East | . ( gr« - and W! shingt m ats. 

I Weymouth are coy an! * anfortahle 24— Fii.nt ;-t , beyond Federal st. 

| end well furnished, much !>•-:' r than Prospect ami Granite -t -. 

r lie citv (,f Quincv and f r sup'-ri'ir • Garlield i-qiar*' 

n him town-. might h ., > 1 ief. ( ;bs _ W ashington squar. 

however, if the* "\--r i .r. .W •• ieer ‘ • Lumber Wharves Commercial st. 

would assume th fuel expc-tis . j 41— Lovell's 4’o.-uc-r 

_ ■ 2 Elm and i *h asant 

UR EARLY HISTORY j ! Nu !l - '.truer 

, i i ... I 45 — Park ave. and Main st 

tbe campaign •> launched to , . Mid(!li . aI , d W ashingMn sts. . 

nds for the Memorial P. rk | 47 |*i,.,»saiu ai d Canterbury sis. 

lunit nt in c.*lebra:i m of Win- 1 lx faiV.e Vi>-w t'ark 

Tercentenarv. 1 • our citizens '■ I ’ 1 ' 1 ’ 1 sc'., illaiuse 

... . in Pirn* and Park sts. 

it with the same enthusiasm | P! ,. t , am t froIU 0 t i, Tarrey’s , 

vtn »uth ptirciuise.l Liberty -,2 Engine lbtuse No. 5 
crliiff the vV *fii] War Wev- , Independence square 

. v history v fully a " ' »» ■ l! : , « ■" 

Pond st.. t’-'itu Vi H. Robinsons 
v a- P'yrrmh or Pr* .vines* | f „. Tli ; l ket 3U(i |* 0Il d sts. 

id wb'-r it is b'-tr-r under- -- cj,j , n t. ( ,M;iy - s turner 
it i- sur*- t,i le >fi :• Rev. - Cni< u * fi tut ii. nry Chandler's 


OUR EARLY HISTORY 

| When tli campaign l.iutu !ie-l to ’j! 

raise funds for the Memorial Perk j 47 

and Mi nunu-nt in < •■•lebra:'. m .: V. >v M 

1 

inoutl:'.- Tercentenary. 1 t our citizens 

(i-dor f it with the same entliusiasm j * J , 

• > 1 

tis Wtvmouth purchased Liberty r,2 
Bonds during the »V*! ; d War Wev-, *2 


mouth's < 


lostory \vn 

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My a ; 

54— 

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May 

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s history 

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front 

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Burn Petroleum Coke 

T he Economical Fuel— Leaves No Ash 

i ll*. till per Hui iitui'.eil oil truchs a? our If .m iy. 

Ot 512.75 in live ton t nick loads, sidewalk delivery only in 
ij'iinrv IJisiiitne an*i the Weymouth*. 

Hi 4 NOW while the price is low. Suitable for either home 
or factory use. 

I o the needy, we offer this fuel at $1.00 per ton loaded ou 
trucks at ltitiuery. Delivered only on orders issued and olliciully 
appiovi 1 li\ super A'isoi » of the l*>*or and Charitable luslitutions of 
(Quincv, liraiutiee and the W eytuouths. 

Massachusetts Oil Refining Co. 

F. A > T hUAlNTUIIK, MASS. 

Sales Offices: 209 Washington Street, Boston Mass. 

Rhone : Fort liiil 2"oO 


•M own ; 
ever tin- 
r univcr-.i 


.hi inert 
t- ' bra 


■ t : . . 1 isi:, 

its 3»0th 


CUR CONGRESSMAN INTERESTED 

Ex-service men of the 14th con- 
' gve- Inn:,! distr’ • it. v.- f ir.d a it ip 


SKCdNU ALARM -- 1 K blows, fob 
J w d In i ox ii mber 

GENERA 1. ALA Lit M 2 2 2-2-2 
Al.L <P T T'vo bill" - 
Tiiii blow .... tia alarm calls the 
I hief 

LOST CHIi.HL 1-4 4. followed liv 


ml friend in C'orgre -.-mau Louis A ; box numbei nearest to where child j 

I'rothlnghein in administering to their lives, 

r.t eds bv clearing up the aonn-times N< !i ,' ~ - 1 * wl l' e : 

, , , . it will be rounded at 7.30 A M. fo: 

almost hopeless tar.gles r-sult.ng 1 , p in all the grades: at x 

f’ctu service. , A. M. for no st- sions in Grades I to 

The* mo-t frequent requests are for l\' inclusive in the forenoon: ai lx. 45 

arsistance in securing compensation '• , fl ® IJ *', e ' s , ionK ,’ n 1 

, t 0 l\ inebi i vc durmg the- afternoon . 

rwelvHl ln 1,ne <>* duU ami a- 12.43 P M for no sessions 

during the war. Hundreds of such p* a n ti^. grades it. the afternoon. 

case* have been acted upon and settle ] 

pient expedited, many of then. , — Mo you feniemher the old-fashioned 

-. ting pei . ' come down 

. %f on Saturday night and bo*ist about 

* -F.i .• ■ •: the xe.eiaiij bureau b.\ 3.: bf , w mmij woik he could do in a day. 

I Froth. ngharn. Golden (Colo) Republican. 

1 — - • i 


LAST TWO DAYS 

Boost Your Booster! 


Every one loves a booster, bul everyone is not always 
ready lo boost for his booster. 

The booster is supposed lo boosl because he likes lo do 
it and in a great measure that is so. 

The greatest booster in history, however— the home-town 
paper must combine with the natural liking for the boosting 
game, the rewards the simplest rules of business requires 
for the continuance of the boosting spirit. 

The editor of your home town paper likes to he appreciated 
iust as you like to he appreciated. 

And how better may your appreciation he expressed than 
by the amount of money that goes through his cash register ? 

Every one in this town and community 

WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY 

to show appreciation for the home town 
paper during the week of November 
7 12, This week, which will be ob- 
served in every state in the Union as 

4 

“SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK” 


4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 



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f*u mi * ligBsw ~ "v‘ 

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We’ve Started SometSiing 

YV/HAT you’ve got in your pocket book 
* ’ now buys more building materials of 
all kinds and roofings — a whole lot more. 
You’re glad. So are we. 

Residence, garage, barn, bungalow or shed 
roofs that leak or look shabby should be re- 
roofed right now 

All vve f.sk is a chance to prove that the 
right Bird’s Roof is the cheapest in the long 
run. i uir and square? 

Whether you need Bird’s Paroid, Birdh 
Art-Craft (tile or shingle design), Bird s Plain 
Slaic Surfaced, Bird’s American, Bird’s Gran- 
tized. or Bird’s Neponset Twin Shingles, we’ll 
be ell you how little it will cost. All 

Bn s are durable, attractive and will 

no :e from falling spaiks and will save 

me /ou. 

>1, iac. lEtubUked 1795. Lai t Walpole. Mw 


Sold 


JUD’S MILLS 

UTH WEYMOUTH. 


44444444444 


Tel. Wev 124. 5 t. 43.47 9 

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Friday, Novambar 11. 1*21 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE THREE 


STERNBERG 
MOTOR CAR CO. 


Nathan Sternberg Proprietor 


Water St., East Weymouth. 


Phone, Wey. 330 


Authorized 


Sales and Service 


Station 


STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET 


\\ IN THE 

|| Weymouths, Hingham, Hull and [Cohasset 

I 4 



At Intervals along the prominent boulevards in ('lilengn are signs warning 
automnbllists to observe the law. Since the signs have been put up arrests 
for violation of automobile laws have decreased 20 per cent. 


I 


MAXWELL 

# 

Sales and Service Station 


Weymouth — Quincy — Hingham 


Bay Side Garage 

A. O. LEE, Propiietor 

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL 
REPAIR WORK 

FULL LINE OF 

Tires, Supplies, Accessories 

CARS FOR HIRE 

Bridge & Newton Streets, North Weymouth 

* 

Telephone, Weymouth 51720 


12 YEAR OLD 

BOYS WANTED 

A New Law of the Legis- 
lature of 1921 requires that News- 
boys shall be 12 years old to 
obtain a license to sell papers. 

The Gazette and Transcript 
wants two or three Newsboys to 
take the place of boys under 12 
who have made big sales EVERY 

FRIDAY between 3.30 and 5.30. 

% 

Apply at Office. 


COTS EROS. CAR ACS 

We are now equipped to cater* to YOU 
REPAIRING OR DRIVING 

Cole 8 Touring Car Peerless 8 Limousine 
Tel. Wey. 7J7-J 

126 Summer Street, Weymouth 


NOTICE! 

Buy your Bey or Girl a Dandy Bicycle For X-m?s 

A Payment of $2.00 down t*ill secure cce and Balance weekly 

Holden & Crout, Inc. 

1259 HANCOCK STREET CITY SQUARE,,QUINCY 


HOW TO DETECT 

DECAY IN TIRES 

Signs of Old Age Much Like 
Those in Men. 

Wrinkles and Cracks in the “Skin” 
Show Casing Is Getting Into 
“Senile” Stage — Care In 
Storing. 

When numerous stnnll slits and 
cracks appear in a tire It Is a sign 
of the approach of old age. Auto 
casings in tills respect are like men 
and women. Although they don't get 
gray haired, they do become wrinkled 
and cranked, ofteu chalky white in 
appearance. 

The fabric In an old tire gradually 
becomes brittle and hard, so that It 
breaks easily. Like the hones of old 
people. It Is dltticult to knit. The tire 
surgeon’s work Increases In dilliculty 
with the age of the casing. 

Those whose strength Is conserved 
do not so readily show their age. The 
best way to preserve their usefulness 
is to take care of them. To hide the 
effects of age and wear motorists fre- 
quently “doli them up,” pulnting the 
side walls and washing with cleaning 
solutions. Others pay no attention to 
their appearance and permit them to 
go shabby. 

Ordinarily the small cracks appear- 
ing on the side walls do little harm 
unless they penetrate through the rub- 
ber covering to the fabric underneath. 
It Is well worth the motorist's atten- 
tion to have his casings regularly in- 
spected. 

Tires age fastest when lying 
around. They are kept in best condi- 
tion in actual service. If it is neces- 
sary to store them they will retain 
their life longest in nil even and mod- 
erate temperature and light. 

FLASHLIGHT COMES IN HANDY 

Device for Attaching It Where Need- 
ed When There Is No Compan- 
ion to Hold It. 

For those who prefer the tubular 
flashlight to the trouble light connect- 
ed to the storage battery, for tlre-re- 
palr work, a handy device Is a sheet- 
metal clamp which holds the flash- 
light In such a position as to throw 
the light where It Is needed. The Idea 
would he of little use to the driver who 


PUT OlUCO to m m 
tfUO'OUMD 

iswjs-t* J 


VumULAH^ 
HAW uc*tf 


I -AMP BOACKM 


WISE DEFECTS 
CAUSE TROUBLE 

Welfare of Automobile Depends 
to Large Extent on Good 
Wiring. 

NEEDS GflREFUL ATTENTION 


A Flashlight Clamp la Handy for 
Lone Night Driver. 

always has a companion to hold the 
light for him in case of trouble, hut 
for those who often drive ulone, there 
Is u decided advantage. The metal 
used should he stiff brass or steel, hut 
the spring which holds the tlushllght 
must of course have sufficient spring- 
iness for this purpose. The light will 
be found convenient for tire changing 
in the position shown, but If some oth- 
er angle Is preferred, the clamp can 
readily he uiude to give It. — l'upulur 
ilechunlcs. 

AUTOMOBILE 

^'GDSSIP't 

As many as live different kinds of 
taxes ure Imposed on automobile own- 
ers in many states 

• • • 

A bill recently Introduced In con- 
gress by llepresentath e Sweet of 
Iowa provides for more reciprocal ex- 
change of automobile courtesies with 

foreign countries. 

• • • 

There are twice as many garages 
in New York dry as tin-re were 
stables, and almost a- many service 
stations and repair shops us there 
were bluckaunth ai.ops. 


Owners Should Familiarize Them- 
selves With Electric System of 
Their Cars — Dim Lights Are 
Warning of Trouble. 

The wiring of an automobile Is Its 
venous system and owners ought to j 
familiarize themselves with the trou- 
bles t tm t poor wiring brings about. 

A great many of t lie complaints si- 
lently borne by the storage battery, 
the generator starting motor, and 
lamps are largely traceable to the 
wiring between these units. 

The first thing; to do when the 
lights glow dim and the starter is 
weak is to test the battery solution, 
and if Its gravity Is 12S0 or better 
then the battery is all right. Since 
the battery feeds at speeds usually be- 
low If) miles un hour and the genera- 
tor takes the whole load above that 
speed, If the lights are dim below 15 
miles an hour suspect the wiring; the 
feed out of the battery, iii other 
words; 

Due to Bad Connections. 

Frayed Insulation at the terminals 
| often allows a strand of wire to get 
j loose and touch another wire or con- 
i tact point, and you Immediately notice 
I a slight Irregularity in Ignition or 
! lighting. In the average car the elec- 
j trical connections are in a bad place — 
behind the instrument board — and you 
must either remove the hoard or fuss 
underneath and take a chance on try- 
ing to feel the trouble. The clnirg- 
1 ing current travels through flie am- 
meter, if there is one. A bud con- 
nection at the meter opens the circuit 
and the guardian of t lie whole system 
is put to sleep, which means you don't 
know whether the buttery is getting j 
food or not. 

A car is driven over all sorts of j 
roads in all kinds of weather, and nat- i 
urally water and dirt will get onto J 
the parts. The wiring housed in a i 
frame channel or on the engine side of | 
the dash is not excepted. On a rainy I 
day the fan draft carries water into J 
the engine compartment and the wires 
and cables get their share. Continue | 
tills for many months and the cables 1 
soon soak up enough moisture to keep , 
them constantly wet, hence giving con- < 
tiinial trouble. 

Should Be Protected. 

In order that current flow be free 
and uninterrupted, it Is necessary that 
I the wires he properly protected und 
that the terminals he clean und s<-- 
cure. A loose connection does not al- 
low of the full measure of current ! 
flowing all the time. 

I One loose ignition wire can upset 1 
the operation of the engine, one badly 
I corroded terminal might stop the en- j 
glue, prevent the sturter from operut- j 
ing und the lights from burning. 

The electrlcul wiring in your home 
rarely gives any trouble hecuuse It is J 
well protected. 

In the automobile much of the wlr- i 
lug is not so protected, hut the owner ! 
can get equally good results by pro- 
viding substantial coverings for each 
cable and terminal so as to exclude 
j the trouble makers — water mid dirt. 

an occasional lns]>ect!ou and tightening 
1 will defeat the effects of the vibration, 
j which is inevitable. 

'AOMEN DRIVE HEAVY TRUCKS I, 

ji 

Mies Mary Mahood and Mrs Bogardis I 

Take Big Vehicles Safely Through 
Crowded City. 

Luring a “less -i « .*<i" cuin[iuigri con- 
ducted recently by the Keystone Motor 
i-lub, in I'lilladelphiu, Mi s Mary Mu- 
1 1 nod and Mrs A. 1.. llogurdis, dro\e 
two live-tou trucks through the cen- 
ter of the city with jierfect safety. 
Miss Mahood bus been driving all 
kinds of <-crs from the time she was 
| fci&lecii jeura old. 



THE UNIVERSAL CAR 


i%y 


Sixteen 


or 


iSixty 




l V thf 

w 

LW/f 


am 





Wffr sp ssHF& i ; JK 

- 





Coupe $5S5 

r. o. n n,.f, it 

With Starter and l U'nunintuide I'ima 


m 


T HE Ford Ciir is so simple in 
construction, so dependable in its 
action, so easy to operate and handle 
that almost anybody and everybody 
can safely drive it. 

The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed 
with sliding glass windows, is cozy, 
and roomy — modest and refined — a car 
that you, your wife or daughter will be 
proud to own and drive. 

And of course it has all the Ford econ- 
omies of operation and maintenance. 

Call and look over the Ford Coupe. 
Reasonably prompt delivery can be 
made if you order at once. 

Weymouth Motor Sales Co. 

WASHINGTON SQ., WEYMOUTH 
Open Even ings Telephone Weymouth 1107 





' V* 4 - f* 


NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 


- *•* t; y- • a « •% - ‘ 


DWINEf to; 


CHICAGO 


!j Best Time of tbe Year to Build jj 

l| FOR PLANS AND ESTIMATES SEE \\ 

IS THOHPSON BUILDING, CO. i| 

Z CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS J| 

I Up-to-date Carpenter Shop Equipped for Making and Repairing Jt 

Screens and Furniture. t J 

LATHE AND BAND SAW WORK j ' 

IIuvc your Storm Doors and Fall Repairing Done before snow Hies J j 

H ENRY C. THOHPSON ji 

J Tel. 294-W 564 Broad Street, East Weymouth j; 


FORST AUTO EXPRESS 

Braintree, So. Braintree, East Braintree and Weymouth 

TWO TRIPS DAILY 


BOSTON OFFICES 
21 India St., Tel. Main i$5G0 
21* Chatham St., Richmond 2655 


BRAINTREE OFFICE 
Boston Cash Market 
Tel. Braintree 225 


Anything in Printing at the Gazette Office 


OUTSIDE WINDOWS and DOORS 

Fay Big Dividends in Comfort 
Tin: FIRST COST is PRACTICALLY III K LAST 
ORDLK NOW WHILE STOCK IS COM i'LKTK 
LOWEST PRICKS FREE DELIVERY 

KHIKES LUMBER CC. 


Telephone 4 7 or 77 


WEYMOl’TIl 




PAGE FOUR 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 11, 1M1 



The Iln-mi'T) worn railed Monday 
ulternoon to the building at Lincoln 
Square known ns the Clapp building 
for a lire cat noli by n broken wire. 
They bad to do considerable rutting 
ot the wood work and plastering to 
gi-t nt the blaze The fire originated 
In the apartment occupied by Mr. 
Gardner The early discovery of the 
file prevented a serious blaze. 

J. Ralph Ilaron, chauffeur of Com- 
Mnntlon 3 has been spending a few 
days at Wallace Blcknell's gunning 
stand on Mile pond, Barnstable. 

— The funeral of John Hawley took 
place from the chapel In Village com- 
•dory Saturday afternoon Rev .1 
C aleb Justice, pastor of Union Congre 
rational cburc.li, conducted tin serv- 
ice. Interment was in the Reed com 
rlery. 

— Francis Hayward of Quincy 
avenue -toft Tuesday for Florida where 
hr will spend the winter. 

— TJie funeral of (loo-go \V , 4 vonr 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. 
Stimpson took place Saturday after- 
r.oon from his parent < home on Elliott, 
street. Intorment w.n at Village 
Ctnx tery. 

-Make win! r days more cheerful 
and send vonr wishing to the good 
reliable Monarch Laundry —wet wash 

rr.ugb dry (iatwnrk. T ■! W.-y. 

397 W or GUO Adv« rtisemenr. 

- Arthur S. Hawes has sold bis 
CFtnte on Kim Knoll road to Mi 
UCassa, who buys for occupancy 

Hawes and f tmily have moved to 
' dn street, Sontli Weymouth, where 
k y have purchased tin* Reed estate. 

The Sunday School of the First 

.iiversallst church held a food fair 
s’.nd entertainmt is t in Lincoln hall 
last evening. The operetta "Market 
Day" was give by a company of l-.cal 
(players. 

— Miss Clarice While has taken 
position in the oilice of Whitmore *v 
T irrr'll. 

Miss Helen Lyons cf Summit 
: licet spent the week-end wi'li he: 
"Normal schoolmate, Julia Harrington 
in New Medford. 

— Some people have luck, others 
have Kelly-Springfleld tires. Tlie 
trouble with luck is that it isn’t a thing 
you can count on. J. II. Murray. - 
Advert iscment. 

Tlie Colonial Club will give their 
lirst dance Nov. - 1 at Bates Opera 
House. There will ho a modern danc- 
ing contest for prizes and a walty 
jk)1o match will be introduced. 

— T,. K. Richards, the shoe man a 
Lincoln Square, has jus' been made 
a member of the International Associ- 
ation Praclipedists of Illinois, an 
on of shoo men who are 
to give all tlie foot comfort 
f .possible to the feet. 

.. J. C. .lustier' gave an address 
,,tst Friday before men’s club of Con- 
giegational church in Medfleld and on 
Tuesay night before men's dub of 
Porter church of Brockton. 

— F. W. Stewart attended on ‘Tues- 
day evening the 47 anniversary ot 
the Veteran Odd Fellows Association 
held at Odd Fellow.; ball, Boston, with 
Gov. Cox. Rev. R. Perry Mush and 
ethers as guests. There were a 
caterers banquet, entertainers and 
addresses. 

— Are you one of the many in East 
Braintree who are enjoying the excel- 
lent modern service of the South 
Braintree Wot Wash Laundry? Their 
motto Is: "Test Our Service" by tele- 
phoning Braintree 86 W or 607 M. — 

— I)r. Norbert Vincent Mullin met 
with a severe accident on Brook road, 
Milton, early Tuesday evening. He 
was returning trom a visit to a 
patient at a Boston hospital and when 
on Brook road saw a truck without 
i ny lights on it beside tlie road, but 
diii not sto some piping that was 
sticking out of tlie truck. The pipe 
struck Ills windshield, smashing ii and 
the top of his autoinofble. Hi was 
badly bruised about the lie-id and 
face, it being m vessury to take sev- 
eral stitches on a cut on his nose. 
Fortunately he was proceeding si'wly 
;»• the time of the io-cidt nt. had tie 
boon driving fast lie would doubtless 
have be >n killed 

Jsji rial at Hunt's Mark >t Grocery 
Its W( el arc Hunt's Quality Coftee 
3tk* lb.. Jiffy Pie Lemon 1"<* pkg , 
V>‘?nds Bali 1 Beans 23f, can Pen- 

U'n chocolate pudding 2 can 25e. 

lino (Soldi n Syrup J cans 25c. 

diet Bui k wheat Flour. .'! 11*. pi g 
I: ,. -Advertisement. 

— Mrs. Ellen Coyle, wife of Wil- 
Jiani Foyle. died -it lier home. * > 
Richmond street, Tuesd.iv She wa> 


— The fire department was kept 
busy on Sunday night and early Mon- 
day morning. On Sunday night at 9 
o'clock box 47 was rung in for a fire 
In an auto near the residence of 
i Frank Wyman of Pleasant street. 
| On putting gas into the tank by the 
light of a lantern it caught fire ftml 
badly damaged the auto. On Monday 
| morning about 7.10 box 23 was rung 
for a lire in W. P. Denbroeder block 
for a lire In the attic caused by a 
high voltage which also caused tho 
; shutting down of power all over town 
At 7.4."> box 221 was rung for a 
I chimney lire in a house on Shavvmut 
s t-p 0 t occupied by U. Consentlno tho 
damage vtis slight. 

A large number of local people 
attended the Mineral at Brighton on 
Monday of Richard Yourell. Mr. 
Yt iircii was born and lived here for 
many years, having made his home 
jit Brighton for the past few years, 
lit had been in poor health for about 
two years. A wife and thioe children 
survive him. 

Weymouth High will have Milton 
I High for opponent '' on Armistice di.y 
afternoon. 

j --Miss Margaret Tooinny of Cam- 
jpr llo was a guest Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. ]). J. Toomey of Commercial 
street. 

I — John Coyle of Commercial stree' 
j has the sympathy of local friends on 
the death of hi mother. 

Daniel Connors, superintendent of 
the local street railway is conliued to 
Ins home with the grippe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb of 
Broad street were the week-end guests 
of local relatives 

— •Some people have luck, others 
j havo Kelly-Kpringliehl tires. The 
trouble with luck is that it isn't a thing 
'you can count on. J. H. .Murray. — 
Advertisement. 

Daniel F. Linnchan of Schenec- 
tady, X. V.. is the guest of local rela- 
' lives, having been called home on 
J account of the serious illness of his 
mother 

Miss Margaret O’Connor of South 
Weymouth was the week-end guest ot 


| Mi s .Marguerite O’Connor 
1 man street. 

-Mrs. Edward Prat* l 
1 street was called to • 
the lirst of tlie week . . 
her mother. 

Fresh doughnuts every 


a daughter of 
man. Besides 
lejves liv 'augl 
ron of Quincy. 
Alls. Thom.- M 
Imrki am] Mrs 
ti.v a and four 
(."barbs tint M.i 
:.nd five * 
id Mn kteii. >'. 
i»f Roc hi; O' \i r 
• 

i . nt* Agnes Ci" 
The funeral 1" > 
< rch 
vie v. John M 
Thtru were 


the 

h 


it i ■ Martin < hi' >' i 


VI" 

ins. 


husband 
Mrs J .m, 


Mail 

John 


i 


sh 


o. Whit- 

. iddle 
■ > .n-,uth 
death of 

hour at 

| the Food Shoppe in Commercial 
Square. — Advertisement. 

I — A well attended concert and mov- 
ing picture show given for the benefit 
! o: tlie Madison Atlhetic Association 
was bold in Odd Fellows hall Monday 
I evening. 

j — Misses Agnes Cullen and Anna 
Higgins were the week-end guests of 
| Mrs. M. Dunn of Jamaica Plain. 

— Miss Rose Santacroce of Sliaw- 
1 mat street entertained a number of 
friends at her home on Monday even 
• ing. 

— Mrs. E. Gay and daughter of 
; Quincy were week-end guests of relu- 
l lives. 

— Delicious cream cakes sold at the 
j Food Shoppe. — Advertisement. 

— Mrs. M. Wyman and daughter 
j Olin of Dorchester have returned 
| home after a visit to Frank Wyman 
i of Pleasant street. 

— Miss Angelina La Rue of Rockland 
was the week-end guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Borden of ominerdal 
street. 

— The Jack o’ Lantern Girls were 
the guests of the Misses Thurston 
this week at their home on Humprrey 
street. 

Dr Joseph Chase and family re- 
turned from their summer home tit 
Vineyard Haven on Tuesday. The 
doctor's friends will he glad to know 
he is much in proved. In health. 

Weymouth Post, American Legion, 
held tl ■■ ;• regular meeting Monday 
evening in G. A. R hall. Commander 
Leonard gave an interesting report of 
tiie c nventiosi in Kansas C!tv. After 
tl •* m ■ ing there was a dance and 
l cfr< s' ments were serv. ;!. 

Tc.i Women’.- Auxiliary of the 
W* >n. .. Ii Po.-t, American Legion, 
hold meeting Monday t veiling 

Mrs L T-v gav > an interesting rs p'»r» 
<d t lie Nat onal convention of the 
Auxiliary. A pleasing entertainment 
was given. Mrs Hubert Hoffman ren- 
dered a soprano solo and the Pilgrim 
orcii stra. led by Mrs. Bryan Leonard, 
fa vo < pveral selections. These 
ctlii ' 's wen elected: Mis. J Her- 
1 m *t l.'bby pro- 
Warren. vice-pi 
llavilaud. sec re 1 
i i ioier, t 
T.iMm.i, (1 

- w: 


Falecea class of Old Sontli Pnion 
I Congregational church met with Miss 
'Olive Freeman of Union street and 
will continue to meet every Thursday 
during the winter. Next meeting 
place will he nt Mrs Susie Horsey's oil 
Main street at 7.30 o’clock. 

-Rev. Willard Scott of Brookline 
v as the speaker on Wednesday even 
Ing at the smoker of the Norfolk 
Club, his subject being, "Ourselves 
ni.d tho World." Several of the mem- 
bers entertained guests. A buffet 
luncheon was served. 

The children of South Weymouth 
I were entertained by the Community 
Association Friday afternoon when 
Herbert Taylor, magician and experi- 
enced clown, furnished plenty of 
wholesome amusement for the young- 
sters. The Punch and Judy show, 
i aiways a welcome diversion, was on 
i tluisiasticnlly received. In the even- 
1 irg the program for the one-hour en- 
tertainment for adults was provided 
b> Harry New-come, baritone, who 
v as assisted bv William Haddon, the 
eminent Swedish concert pianist, and 
v as greatly appreciated by an etitliu- 
iShiStlc um'^ore. Mrs. J. S. Wicher; 
had ( barge ot the Harvest .party which 
!\\as held from 9 to 11 o’clock. Hal- 
: lew-pen colors and figures with 
jf'Ulnmn foliage were used for the 
| decorations. A feature of these coni- 
lii'Uiiity night socials is the Virginia 
i Re 1, which iiis become very popular 
I with those who dance and has be- 
rime a permanent number of the pro. 
gram. 

-Mrs. John Dacey and daughter 
Catherine of Brockton are tho guests 
of lur parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 
- Guertin of Middle street. 

Mrs. John L. Kelley of Pari; 

■ avenue has sold her property where 
sl.e resides to letter carrier Joseph 
McCarthy, who* with bis family are 
:■ make there home here, having up 
to this time resided in Dorchester. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Ira Derby of Union 
street have as their guest Mr. Derby'., 
sister. Mrs. Beers. 

Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald lias re- 
turned to her home in Somerville, 
having completed a visit with Mrs. 
James Cttllinane of Central street. 

-Miss Helen Simpson of . Main 
street left on Tuesday for Rochester. 
N. H., where she is to be the guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer McBride. 

— Rome people have luck, others 
| have Kelly-Springfield tires. The 
r ouble with luck is that it isn't a thing 
| you can count on. J. H. Murray. — 
'Advertisement. • 

— John F. Robinson of Main strep* 
has resumed bis duties at Burden's 
after an absence of four weeks due to 
! illness. 

| — The Ladies Auxiliary to the Pond 

! Plain Improvement Association held 
an open meeting in tlie Posd Street 
I tall on Tuesday evening the president 
Mrs. Evelyn Burrell, presiding. An 
'entertainment was givefi under the 
I direction of Mrs. Guy W. E. Hartt, 

^ entitled "Friday Afternoon in a VII- 
! lage School” the cast of characters 
) including 15 members of the organ- 
iaztion. Piano duets were played by 
Stephanie Price and Ruth Hartt. The 
sketch was one that kept the auJience 
I in laughter from beginning to end 
lend was a great success The meet- 
ing which was attended bv nearly a 
hundred persons closed with dancing 
— Miss Elsien Bergen of Union 
street had a narrow escape from 
serious injury when the automobile in 
v Inch she was riding skidded and 
overturned on Ouiney avenue on Mon- 
iiv morning. Miss Bergen as severely 

shaken up. . , , 

\ successful afternoon at wlii«t 

v as held at the home of Mrs. E. W. 
Chandler on Union street Tuesday 
the proceeds to he u -ed for th' food 
table at the Universali°t church fair 
cf which Mrs. Chandler is 'he chair- 
— , went to Mrs. Johtt- 


Tuosday 
only are 


God man 
Can , 


The Improvement Association will 
hold their annual banquet in th* 
Community Building next 
evening, Nov. 15. Members 
invited. 

| —Mr. and Mrs. W. o. 

1 motored last week to Montreal, 
where the spent several days. 

— The Lo-Co-Yo-Fo club will bold 
a business meeting In the Community 
Building next Friday evening, Nov. 
IS, instead of this Friday on account 
o’ the repairs being made on the 
building. 

Supt. Parker T. Pearson will 
give bis lecture on “A Trip to Call- 
ft rnla" in u Ford" next week Tuesday 
livening. Nov. 15, in the Community 
Building. Everyone is cordially in- 
vited to attend this instructive and 
1 interesting address. 

On Tuesday evening tin first 
' night of the Ladles Aid fair t in* eu- 
j tertuinment consisted of two farces: 
j Answering the Phono" enacted by 
Misses Alma Blanchard. Helen Mar- 
j karian and Edith Smith: and "The 
'Twins and How They Entertained tin- 
New Minister" enacted by Aina 
J.lcrpi. Catherine Martin and Bowdoin 
i Smith. Miss Catherine Martin sang 
twi) selections accompanied by Miss 
j Alma Blanchard. 

The committees for the different 
. t. ililes were: 

Domestic. 3Irs. Silas Newcomb and 
Mrs. Mae Woodbury. 

Variety. Mrs. Charles Lovell 
.Mrs. James B. Sinit.li. 

Candy, Mrs. Wilfred Hayden. 

Ctikp, Mrs. Irwin Hawes and 
Charles White. 

Bundle, Mrs. Lydia Holmes 
| Mrs. Walter Cole. 

Ice cream. Miss Edith Smith. 


Sample Copies Wanted 

By Other Publishers 

'Plie l’ulilisliers Auxiliary issued weekly Ity the Western Newspaper 
Union, which goes into nearly every weekly newspaper ollicc in the 
country says : 

“Many publications may be cited which liffve continued to prosper 
while others have been talking hard times. Prominent among them 
we note the <J azotic and Transcript, Frank K. Prescott, editor 
Weymouth, Mass. Kvery week tlie issue is It? pages, with an average 
of 750 inches of home advertising. The editor gels together a great, 
amount of local news, but appreciates that renders want something 
besides news, hence he uses a liberal amount of features. Those 
features are advertised in various ways, one very effective method 
which serves both as an advertisement and a convenience for rentiers, 
being a summary of the contents of the paper. 'Phis summary is so 
complete that it cannot fail to be impressive. As an illustration, we 
clipped the same from a recent issue. As a result of the above 
complimentary comment, the (Janette— Transcript is receiving many 
requests for sample copies. Another paper this week brimful of good stuff : 


and 


Mrs. 


ti ml 



_-n ” 


man Tho favors 
son end Mrs. Pock. 

Mrs. Par] W Grid! 

(bargo of tlie Rover* v 
pi von under tho ausnl 
n nnitv association on 1 r 

■j 7 ns" will b awarded for tie* mo--> 


.v is to hnv 
partv to be 

->o . of tho rr.n*. 

<1 r* v. Nov 1 


.Miss M. M. Hunt ami her mother 
Mrs. Mt rev Hunt have returned from 
a few days visit with relatives in 
L’erry, N. H. 

Alan C. Emery of tlie Mt. Vernon 
bouse is on a business trip through 
T( xas. 

— Mrs. Mary Miles, who has been 
visiting Mrs. James B. Jones of Com- 
mercial street, has left for New York 
city. 

— Miss Addle J. Taylor was the 
guest of friends in Worcester over 
Sunday. . 

— The Women’s Missionary Society 
connected with the First church wiil 
| bold its rg>xt meeting at the home of 
Charles Taylor on Nov. 16, at 7.30 
P. M. The topic will be “China” 
under the leadership of Miss L. E. 
Humphrey. 

— Frank Cushman of Middle street 
is ill with pneumonia. 

— The Y. P. S. C. E. connected with 
the First church gave a supiper and 
entertainment on Tuesday evening, 
tlie committee in charge being the 
Misses Ruth A. Nash. Doris White 
Dorothy Mudgett, Mr. Fred Lunt and 
Gordon Rauch. The supper served at 
C.30 had an attendance of over 100, 
enr- of the features being that the 
coffee was supplied by the White- 
House coffee people and was made 
and served by a party from their 
company. At 7.30, c. E. Greeley was 
introduced and the gathering was 
delightfully entertained with an ex- 
cellent lecture, during which time 
motion pictures entitled "Coffee, 
j from Plantation to Cup" were shown, 
j Mr. Greeley is an able speaker and 
with tlie aid of such entertaining and 
j instructive pictures, he held the att<-n- 
tion from start to finish. The occa- 
sion was a "success, financially and 
! socially. 


FIRST SECTION 

PACE ONE 
Big lire in Quincy 
A i in 1st ici Day union service 
Rid Letter Day of \V. R. (’. 

Red Cross rollcall 

PAGE TWO 

Editorial column 
Weymouth lire alarm 

PAGE THREE 
Automobile news, illustrated 
PAGE FOCR 

Weymouth and Hast Braintree briefs 
East Weymouth briefs 
South Weymouth briefs 
I ( veil’s Corner briefs 
Weymouth Heights briefs 

PAGE FIVE 

j Tufts Library pictures 
l.c ague of Women Voters 
Club and Social column 
birth Weymouth briefs 
Town and vicinity 
Community service 

PAGE SIX 

Anniversary column 
10 years ago 
20 years ago 
30 years ago 
40 years ago 
50 years ago 
Novi tuber calendar 

PAGE SEVEN 

Rev. William Hyde writes of Sir 
Ferdinando Gorges and his char- 
ter at Weymouth 300 years ago 
Braintree lire alarm 

PAGE EIGHT 

Dan Howley in camp 
Sunday School Association 
Church notices (also on page 12) 
Births, marriages and deaths 
Classified advertising 


SECOND SECTION 

PAGE NINE 

Early history of Weymouth 
Weymouth had lirst town government. 
\ddress Mho is an American'.’ 

PAGE TEN 

I low do wo snv it ? 

I Why 

The friendly path 
I ialf a page of pictures. 

'■ npyrightt nl leatui'es. 

Something to think about. 

School days illustrated. 

I Mothers cool:: look. 

Lyrics of life. 

PAGE ELEVEN 
Our new Serial "Sisters" 

PAGE TWELVE 

Church services (also on page 8i 
South Weymouth briefs 
Gazette news agents 

PAGE THIRTEEN 

Braintree Point briefs 
Weymouth real estate sales 
Braintree real estate salt's 
1! gli school game * 

i’roiatt court i 

PAGE FOURTEEN 
Short stories 

PAGE FIFTEEN 
Sporting news, illustrated 
PAG E SIXTEEN 
Uemick’s page advertisement 

It is not surmising that everybody 
likes tlie Weymouth Gazette and 
Transcript. 


-Possibly there are some out of 
work, but Hu Gazette-Transcript has 
advertised for canvassers for sub- 
sc Options, who could make good pay, 
but no one lias applied. 


BECOME A MOOSE 

In the JAMES J. DAVIS TESTIMONIAL CLASS, to be Initiated NOV. 30th 

Charter Now Open. Fee $6.00. Dues $12.00 per year 

WEYMOUTH LODGE, No. 1299, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 

Safe, Conservative, Non-Sectarian, Beneficial 
Ask Your Neighbor— He Belongs! or write to 

FRANK E. BRIGGS, Secretary, 28 Chard Street, East Weymouth 


Anything in Printing at the Gazette Office 



Pr 


l-'riiquf* and til* 1 wcir.-A 
tines will 1)" imposed 
improper raiment 
manv novel featur 
men's served. 

- Word bus been -eeMv 

i,r> was re* p'PIv the 


costume'.* nnl 
for wearing 
There will b |; ' 

ami ref re ti- 


, a 


fi-em 


Marv 
e rpflt 
C'll/.O, 

r* ceiv 


Marlin, who wa- re* 
r f t )f >v aunt. airs. NdBe Des. 
that she 1ms been favorable 
•a i« tlie ntot'o" nict"”e 


i fiH vv*r 


$UI 
b * plain 
till A 
t ' K ill 


i.!» 

■nt: Mrs. Egb 

ert V. 

VcPenald’: 

si 

dent: Mrs. 

Mary 

l)P fi'-UOfl 

.u? 

>•; Mi.-s Haze 

1 Dex- 

M 

•r. 

and Mrs. 

Mary 

■it'd "-in' 

i 



roG-ib'e M 

H 

"iges I-- "ii a 

bush 

- - ”li 

l-i:' 

- • ity. Mr- ! 1 

[edg s 

r ,.. 


have 
- tie’ 


■ft 


world 

i tie rt ill K at h p : ln» 
* n'ciM-c. which is to 
-t H ill v wood, California, 
w'nt.r d * , s mere cheerful 
vonr washing to good 

. v -'-I* t/in"'lrv wet «■ ‘sli 
r 1 p " * w o-tc T"1 We y. 

nt 


T»l 


\ -J v* **t ’ •>’ 




f !. 


NVw V 

•e and 

I lie r in 

oiu inert 


in- 


tie 
. !jv 
uass. 


Kt ilman of til's t 
took place fiom 
• Sacred Heart Tim: 
doll ami celebrated : 
many handsome lioral 
tiibutcs. Interment w t a S- Fiat 
cib Xavier ( an-tery. The 1> .irers 
wire John M. C*.>le, Hug It P t'oyle. 
J« hn Havi s. Will. am Nelligan. Wil- 
liam Nellig.iii, William H Trask anu 
Jiremiah Coffey 

- Miss Annie J Lynch d f«*»1 at her 
home, (Vi Middle street >n Tuesday. 

She leaves thrie brothers' Matthew 

J James H , Thom is F William E 
l.vnch and a sister Mr . James H A. 
Tracey. 

JbieryboJy i- inter' s'.-d in. ti:** 
; ward > ’ tin* a**’ - * '■■■• s' at t : • 
bazaar in aid of tie* "Remembrance 
ot Mission Fund" at Bales Opera 
iiouse next Week. 


'(til" 


I PI 

al So Ual 
Sr . iHf' . 


V'-l 

M'-t 


s* inb 

Sj, 

if P"t 
• Mak 


lino ►.'‘ 0 ° h' Id "I 
em'Mitil T It* - 

>■ H'-ali 1 ’ r si'lim' 
for Men ((’> t 
"> e a nd ®peo ! d 

ng ", was the eul)- 


1> 


-p 


i! 


r cat serv 
f i"d P- ; !!i iv - b 

It W Ilia, Mr- 
Hazd !' Thou 
Lewis. Mr- C- 
H* leu J. Hunt 


i tic- litmii.' 
VI bv Mrs 
Lillian G 
ip-on Mi s 
)*r. E Cowl 
and Mrs. 


room of 
M.irgavet 
II ill - M ss 
S Helen M 
ig. Mrs 
Jltlf F 


Humphrev A whist party followed 
the lodge*"iueeting. 

— N!;ke winter divs more cheerful 
and semi your washing to the good 
'reliable Monarch Lauudiy wet wish 
rough drv — flatwork - Tel. Wey. 
397 W or 530 — Adv* rtiaement. 

The 1’nitv Circle will hold a sale 
on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 
! Ii at Odd F* Hows flpera House, a 
i omedy entitled "Squire Judkins' 
Apple Bei" will be given bv home 
i talent to be follow ed by a dance. — 
Advertisement. 43 46 


j,-ct d'sc'tsaed 
V 'Id’* ton : • ’ 
w pi b,> found 
c'ub and am .1 column. 

•rp . diiiu "ig (Ja-s of M'« 

Scuth Weymouth Coinmunitv Ass'" hi 
* on which was to start Wednesdav 
has been postponed on account of 
-"Hi' >mt'i m-xt Wednesday evening. 
Nov. 16.— Advertisement. 


-nit' b Wevtnou'h l>ri * 
■>, page 12 and in th'- 


rUR REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 

Bv an expert operator. We do any- 
thing in Fur. Many satisfied cus- 
tomer, in the Wevmouths. Small iobt 
a .-iKHifltv Rates cheaper 'him Bos- 
t( ti Write box 67. or call at Mrs 
Fade* 's. K St . near Emerson S' rol- 
1< w East St., from Wiynicuth Heights 
B. u. station to East Weymouth. 

IStf 


Are Your Feet Comfortable? 

They can tie if von an* considerate, and see 

L. E. RICHARDS 

Lincoln Square, Weymouth. 

| 

An It u nor graduate of American 
ISihoo! of Practipedias, where a 
thorough course in the anatomy of tlie 
I human foot and leg: tla ir disabilities 
land discomforts and modern methods 
lor relieving and correcting all defects 
'is given. 

L.-t Mr. B'cl.anl examine your 
feet. in» charge, and it will mean 
1 miicli to your foot cotnlui t. 

KNOW YE ALL 

Thai Jhi asiis You K -karus, the Great 
Music Critic, said • Music lias cburnie, 
to soothe tin* savage; to split a rock; 

1 or burst a cabbage. ” 

Prove lids - n iu_' lj>- iiuylug a 

IMPERIAL 
TALK I Mi MACHINE 

— or — 

E. J. PITCHER 

676 Main Street • South Weymcyth 

4’. 44.4' 

PIGS KILLED 

Have Your 1'1<LS Killed By 

JAMES L. SOUTHER 

Tt-lc j* Lone, UJNUHAM, 117-.M 

'31,43,5* 


& T ull Iain© of 

Men’s Furnishings 

BEACH C0\TS 
$6.00, and $6 50 


SWEATERS $2.50 to $10 50 


MACKINAWS 

$8.50 to $15.50 

HATS $1.50 to $7.50 


GLOVES 

Cans $1.00 to $3.50 


4**4**44 *++**+■*++*** 


Overcoats 

Finely Tailored 

Warm and Good Quality 

$24.50 to $44.50 * 



; SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR * 

1 HOSIERY, GROUND GRIPPER SHOES | 
l AND RUBBERS * 

C. R. DENBROEDER 

750 Broad St., • • • East Weymouth, Maas. 

\m4444*4444444444444<+44 4444* 4444444444444444444444 


4 






Wr Hay, November 11. 1M1 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


•CLUB 

_ **ncf 

SOCIAL 



— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher Pres- 
•” 0 *.t. who were married In Oakland. 
California, on Oct. 1. have reached 
Weymouth and are pleasantly located 
at 22 Falrmount avenue-, East Wey- 
mouth. On their wedding tour of 
nearly u month they made stops in 
Southern California, Texas, New 
Orleans. Atlanta, Washington ana 
New York. The bride (Orace 1 
Morrill) was for many years in the 
recreation department of the city of 
Oakland and her reslgna'lon was 
received with regrets. Cnanlmous 
rr solutions were adopted by the park 
commissioners. No c ards have been 
issued, hut Mr. and Mrs. Prescott are 
home to the peopb- of Weymouth. 

4 4 4 4 

Congressman and Mrs. Louis A. 
Er h.ngaam are enu-tainmg at then 
l.ome on Massacbusutts avenlue in 
Washington, .MaJ, Gen. Clarence R. 
Edward* and his aide. Maj. Hyatt, of 
in*- Department of the Northeast, ovei 
Wnnistice Day during limit attendance 
at tite memorial i-xemses in connec- 
tion with the burial of an unknown 
*o,iier. The visitors arrived Wednes- 
day Congressman Frothingham and 
'bn. Edwards are warm friends. 


MONDAY CLUB 

Monday. Nov. 7. was “President's 
Day" on the club calordar and th«re 
were several presidents of neighboring 
t tabs n» guests. 

Mrs. Frederick G. Smith, second 
vice-president, gave no interostlng 
ou. line of 'be work of the Federation 
and necessity fot the cooperation of 
the different clubs. 

Mrs. George' CofTord. director of 
the first district, followed and took 
up other phases of work and spoke 
c f the Monday Club being <ho "elder 
sifter" of the district, as it was the. 
f’rst organized. 

The announcement was made or 
the death of Miss Margaret Terry, one 
of the clubs most faithful members 
end of many years service. 

As for the entertainment muen j 
more was given than promised or 1 
expected and all thanks for this are I 
due Mr. E. Russell Sanborn, who 


ty] 






— Nelson Gladwin of Lovell street 
has returned from r. business trip to 
Philadelphia. 

—Mrs. Emily Francis of Bluff road 
ba» as a guest her daughter, Mrs. \\ . 
H Wringer of Gloucester. 

— Russell Leo of Wessagusset road 
entertained a dozen of his young 
friends on Nov. ,1 in honor of the 
sixth anniversary of his birth. Games 


made the occasion memorable because | v , t:re playP d and refreshments served 
ho wished to give a helping hand t:)'^ Mrs. Lee. 
a club of his own home town. 


MAMMOTH 

Bazaar 

Bates Opera House 
2 Nights 2 

November 17-18 

Do Not Miss the 

BIGGEST AFFAIR of the SEASON 


It was 

tin anniversary for Mr. Sanborn also 
us It was the 2-tth year since he gave 
his first organ recital. 

Mr. Sanborn brought with birr Mrs 
1 cdu Churchill Blun' of Atlantic, 
.-tprano soloist; Mr. Frank Mac- 
Ronald, violinist, and Mr. Frank San 
mart ino, harpist. The program fol- 
lows and 'ells the story of an enjoy- 
able, melodious hour with some new 
and some old-time favorites among 
the selections and all given In such 
a cordial friendlj fashion that doubled 
tile pleasure. 

I ’erceu.se, from Jocelyn" Godard 


on the ipi- 
Beals park 
by a curb 


Overture to “I’oet and 


| The 
; Women 


The Modern Priscillas were entei- 
'ained by the Misses Cunniff of Pleas- 
mt street at their home on Monday 
• evening. 

4 4 4 4 

— A regular meeting of the Women's 

< utholic ( lub was neld at Pythian 
hall Monday evening. The program 
given under the direction of Mrs. 

Byron Hall consisted of vocal solos 
and concerted numbers by Miss Ellen 
Hall, Miss Helen Corridun, Miss 

< alherlno Hall, Miss Helen Mahoney, 

Miss Helen Caulfield, Hazel t raker, 

Miss Margaret Sullivan and Lawrence 

< aullield ; # readings by Miss Marlon 
Husbands; and solo and lancy dune- j 
mg by Misses Lucrttia Dalton anil - 
Anna Garrity. 

**>*>*> i 

—Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Kendrick 
(Sadie Tracey ) of Dorchester an- 
nounce the birth of a daughter. 

4 4 *4 4 

—Mrs. William Klingeman and Mr. 
nd Mrs. Ralph Klingeman have re- 1 in 
u.-ned front a motor trip to Belfast ! kins of Boston 
Maine, where they were accompanied 
hv Mrs. W. N. Klingeman's sister, 

Mrs. Lillian Snow, who has been her 
guest for several weeks. 

4 4 4 4 

- Mr. and Mrs. George Perry and 
ghter Helen of Pond street have 
n turned from the Cape where they 
1 ave been making two weeks visit. 

4 4 4 4 

’he Wednesday Afternoon whist 
met with Mrs. Louis P- Curtis 
ond street on Wednesday of last 
week. Mrs. Evelyn Burrell and Mrs. 

W. S. Whitten taking the honors. 

4 4 4 4 

—Miss Marion A. Bowker was 
pleasantly surprised b>' a number of ; 


— Work lias commenced 
prove ments at the pond In 
which is to be surrounded 
ing. 

— "The Love Net" given at Pilgrim 
church Sunday evening in connection 
with the regular service lilled the 
auditorium. 

— Mrs. J. Herbert Libby entertained 
.i party of friends til dinner on Satur- 
day evening. The affair was in honor 
of Miss lb rtra Dunbar and a miscel- 
laneous shower was given her at this 
lime in anticipation of her approach- 
ing marriage to Mr. Edward Hunt oi 
Rosary Nevin Jamaica. i Main. The guests were: 

Voice, violin, organ and harp | Mrs. Maude Jones, Miss Anna Aluon. 
Meditation Dubois Mrs. Jessie- Basty, Miss Lillian Trus- 

Melodic* Chnrpentler sell. Miss Rose Page and Miss Bertlm 

Violin, organ and harp ! Dunbar. 

Ping Me to Sleep Green _ A1 iss Margaret Terry, a life-long 

Elagie Massenet ie S ident of North Weymouth, died itt 

\ oice. violin, organ and harp the CJuincy hospital Monday. Miss 


In 

Remembrance 


aid of 
of till* 


the 

M ission 


Fund 


ENTERTAINMENTS by the 

dreti each night 

THURSDAY NIGHT, Pageant 

Hu* Hours. 

FRIDAY NIGHT, National Dancen. 


Chi! 


or 


All articles to 

THURSDAY and 


be awarded on 

FRIDAY NIGHTS 


Big Announcement Sale 


announcing the opening of our Itnrgnin Department where we 
olTer Bargain Basemen! Specials on the street floor, easier then a 
easy basement. Bend over these wonderful bargains then come in 
before they are all gone. 


Boys’ regular 

Turkish Towels 

( tiir special 

$10 Mackinaws 

the kind 1 lint 

Blankets 

or Reefers 

gives service 

good warm one 

All Sizes 

Only 

Size *S*1x72 
Only *’18'.) Pair 

$5.49 

6 for $1.00 



I. allies ' Skirts 
a special lot, 
latest styles, 

$3.98 to $7.98 

Value up I 

$10 


i nuiiiii-iiui oargains i or VOIl, 

A few Bargains from the most complete Kitchen Furnishing Dept. 
^ in Quincy 



Aluminum 
Double 
Roaster 

Only 

$1.39 each 


Black Iron 

Roasting Pan 

Small Size 69c 
Medium Size 

79c 

Large Size 89c 


Clothes 

Hampers 

To close 
out out- 
full line at 

i Off 

marltrd price* 



CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE 

Our Toys arc in and ihc lino is complete. Come in now ami secure 


FRIDAY NIGHT some ONE Lucky 
IVrs.m will be given the "$500 Hope 
I Chest." Tills chest includes the fob 
I'-wIng articles, all to be givi u to ONE 
Person. Aro you ttn> ONE? 


ton 


Peasant" 

Suppe 

Mac-doweii 


To a Wild Rose 

Organ 

Nocturne Chopin 

Trauiuerel Schumann 

Violin and organ 

Oh Divine Redeemer Gounod 

Voice, violin, organ and harp 
The social hour was especially 
serial and Mrs. M. Louis Denbroeder 
and her aids furnished tasty refresh- 
ments to alt present. 


I Terry was tin daughter of the late 
Rev. Calvin Terry, for many years 
| pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational 
I church, and niece of the late Luther 
I Terry, the noted American artist who 
i ipi nt most of his life in Rome and 


| whose widow married Marion Craw- j 1 
j ford, the author. Miss Terry was a ] 1 


SOLID MAHOGANY 
CEDAR LINED CHEST 

of coal 
1 barrel of Hour 
Liu pounds of sugar 
1 cut glass vase 
large electric 1 
boudoir lamp 
jardiniere and 
jiictu re 


uni) 


■dand 


hanging mirror 


WOMEN VOTERS 

Massachusetts League ot 
Voters will hold a meeting 


| member of the Monday Women's Club 
land tin First Congregational church, 

| Weymouth Heigilts. She leaves a 
sister, Miss Mary Terry of Washing- 
| ton. Funeral services were held at | 
j her late home, 2S2 North street, on 
I Wdnesday afternoon, burial lit ing at 
the Weymouth Heights cemetery. 

— An all-day sewing meeting of the 


in xt Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock ' pilgrim Circle was held in the vestry 1 


her friends ut the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Nolan of Cedar street 
in the form of a dollar shower in 
honor of her approaching marriage to 
Willis Holt of Hlngham. The house 
•was prettily decorated for the occa- 
sion. Games and music were enjoyed 
and refreshments were served by Mrs. 
Nolan. 

4 4 4 4 

—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Crawford 
of Central street left on Wednesday 
for St. Petersburg. Florida, where 
they are to spend the winter. 

4 4 4 4 

• — Mrs'. Sarah Schllmper of Union 
avenuo entertained the “Social Six 
at her home on Wednesday. 

4 4 4 4 

- — Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy cele- 
brated the 28th anniversary of the 
marriage at their home 07 Bellevue 
road on Sunday and many relatives 
and frit -nils called and extended ther 
congat-ulatiionsi They were married 
in St. John’s rectory. Quincy, by Rev 
1 P. Cuffe. Mrs. Cassidy before her 
marriage was Miss Mar> Dignon * f 
Sow tii Braintree. They have live rhli- 
G-in, Thomas F„ Joseph B.. Muv 
Agit-s. John A. and Charles B. During 
Ju evening there was a program of 
vocal end in drumeiRal music and a 
lunch was served Vr i’a- blv is 
< ng<neer at the lit aim i - i* e|« i trie light 
j lant and Is a member of DU . 12. A. 
O H. 

4 4 4 4 

Mr- Elizabeth Donovan of Hart 
avenue and It* r sister, Mrs John 
. ong of Worcester are in Washington, 
i <\. where they 


at Grand Army hall, Commercial 
strict, East Weymouth, for the pur- 
pose of organizing a branch league 
Weymouth. Mrs. George W. Pei 
will he the speaker. 

Miss Cornelia Woodburn Morton, 
organizer for the League, describes 
the Massachusetts League of Women [ br’dge 
Voters as being a branch of the 
National League of Women Voters, 
which is a non-partisan organization 
formed for the purpose of educating 
the woman voter in citizenship and 
civil government in order that she 
may cast her vote intelligently and 
heln build up a better informed elec- 
torate The league is not a separate 
woman’s party, but urges the women 
to join the political party of their 
choice 

Among those lnterestfd in forming 
a branch league in Weymouth are 
Mrs. Kate Thayer, Gladys Rolfe, 

Mrs. J. Herbett Libby and other prom- 
inent public spirited women of Wey- 
mouth. Alt women voters of Wey- 
mouth are urged to attend. 


are pre- 


dozen sheets 
lu plain pillow slips 
J embroidered slips 
pairs double blankets 
puff 
spread 

band embroidered boudoir set 

hand-jpainted dresser cushion 

pin cushion 

bath robe 

bath rug 

hot water bottle 

hand towels 


Games 

Books 

Mechanical 

Real China 

10c 

All Kinds 

Toys 

Head Dolls 

to 

10c to 

29c up to 

1 1 inch Size 

$5.00 

59c 

$10.00 

$2.98 


Children’s Chairs 

Oltk or 
White 

$1.98 each 


Kincaide Dept. Store 


1459 HANCOCK STREET 
QUINCY 

I lie stoic where your dollar learns to have more cents. 


on Wednesday. The ladies 
paring for their annual sale 

North Weymouth is well repre- j " embroidered guest towels 
sented in the High school football j hath towels 
team this year. Gladwin and Gunville - guest bath towels 
did wonderful work for the home team. 1 1 embroidered dressing jacket 


1 


A FINE COMMUNITY SERVICE 

In keeping with the new policy of 
the First Methodist Episcopal church. 
East Weymouth, the last of a number 
of “Community Services" was given 
Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock. 
The program consisted of musical 
numbers bv the church choir of 
twelve voices and solos by Miss 
Elizabeth Taylor and James S. Whyte 
The music was pronounced the best 
that lias been heard In East Wey- 
mouth for some time. The pastor, 
I Rev. Earl E. Story gave a brief but 
| able address, taking for his theme. 
"Fatherhood and Brotherhood”, using 
a; a text the words: "In the Begtn- 
! mug. God.” The splendid music the 
inspiring address and the spirit of 
worship which pervaded the twilight 
l our, made it both an enjoyable and 
I profitable set vice. The text servic* 
of similar nature will he given in the 
early part of December. 


want to attend tin- 
National ceinr-ter? 


on 

bv 

..]>, 


4 

1 1 allr ook rnter- 
iji'iy (Tub ii lief 
in Monday * w n- 
iving bi n in 
Moonr Pa ner < 
t<*rv of I’ " mi" 
i>n "The Lit* r i- 
\rtbur Bv: . ket, 

• ii* I’ land" hi 
Ca*l F. EDner 
land, which 
>*d Cross. 


V 


•eremony at the 
on Armistice Day 

4 4 4 

- Mrs Willi a a J 
mined the Yiliaei* s 
Pome on Main r < ■> • 
ng the pn gram ' 
harg* of Mrs R. 

,em read on the “II 
y Mr Mi mar. 
ur*' of Poland’ 
rd ano’le-r on 
derick G. lb 
bowed pictures 
-ere furnished ov t'-e R 
4 4 4 4 

— Invitations to a Hallow .-n party 
t the home of Mr ond Mr- Albert 
Y.nal on Columbian -treet proved to 
f a klt'-hvn shower tendered to Miss 
Hel-n Simpson by Mrs Viral am 
,irs Alfred Pillsbury and a number 
of friends one evening last week. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr and Mrs Murray Parker of 
Pierce court entertained the parish 
i-mmittee of Pilgrim church at a 
i-cvered-dLh party Monday evening. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mrs Arthur W Bartlett of !>>vell 
sire.-t entertained the Service (Tub 
L» r boat* on Wednesday evening. 


MOOSEHEART 

A largo attendance of Moose greeted 
Supreme D.i tator James F. Grillin of 
Bo ton i-n Wednesday i-v ning in spite j 
ot the rains weather Brother (iritliti 
gait- u w rd picture of the wonderful 
development of Mooseheart since its 
founding in 1913 and told of the. 
happiness of its 1045 students, all 
orphan children of deceased Moose. 
This institution which has cost tlu. I 
i 1 1 i * * r ov* t s7.non.0uo is the fuliilliuent 
ot the dreams of an emigrant lad, 
b ier an apprentice in the steel mills 
s cn-tary ot Labor in the 
id ni Hauling. James 
ttsburg. Director Gen- 
ial Order of Mouse. 


and now 
labile-' 

.1 Davis 


T 


sui- 
ts t* 


J Pr- 
of I* 
lie 1-t 
• 'til 


-Mrs. Arthur Sampson of cam- 
lias been the guest of Mrs. 
Edwin It. Sampson during the week. 

— Mr. and Mrs. William Mann of 
Marlboro were the week-end guests ot 
friends in North Weymouth. 

— Some people have luck, others 
have Kelly-Springiield tires. The 
trouble’ with luck is that it isn't a thing 
you can count on. J. H. Murray. — 
Advertisement. 

— Mrs. John Yeno of Woburn is the 
guest of Mrs. Benjamin Veno of Neck ll 
street. . 1 1 

— Mrs. P. J. Sullivan of Woburn was 
the week-end guest of the Dwyer 
family of Lovell street. 

— Rehearsals for the annual enter- 
tainment and sale to W; given the last 
o* the month by the Ladies Circle 
o, the Church of Good Tidings are 
in progress. 

— Miss Mabel Sampson entertained 
the Y. P. C. U. on Thursday evening. 
After the regular monthly business 
meeting a social was enjoved. 

— Tbe L. A. K. C. B. club heln 
an all-day sewing circle and business 
meeting at the clubhouse on Wednes- 
day. 

— Miss Alice Ferris of Pratt avenue 
is able to be out after au attack ot 
rheumatism. 

— S. A. Perkins has sold his newly 
elected bungalow on Bridge street to 
S. A. Save ns of Fall River, who with 
j liis family will occupy. 

- Mrs. Nettie Bc-etman of Bridge 
J street is convalescing at her lioma 
! after a throat operation. 

— A praise service at Pilgrim 
church on Thursday evening was held 
i in commemoration ot the boys who 
1 gave their lives in the late war. 

— Charlie Ray in the “Old Swin- 
ming Hole” with a Buster Keaton 
ci.medy is billed for Pilgrim church | 
this Evening. 

— F. M. Bridges of North street Is I 
at the Mas-a;-hu>etts General hospital 
for an operation on his lip 

Howard Keene has taken a posi- 
tion at the Fore River works. 

Eldon Austin of Hobamnr road 
Us purchased a new Dodge sedan 

Tii niton's garage was pntfred 
Sunday and a valuable car taken 

Work is progressing on the King 
Cove Boat clubhouse. (Tub members 
held a working bee on Thursday 
Tin ladies of the auxiliary served a ! 
e iiii-r at noon, Mrs. Grace Walker 
chairman. 


boudoir cap 
1 large tea apron 
3 aprons 

1!» pieces aluminum 


ware 


damask table cloth 
dozen dinner napkins 
luncheon cloth 
dinner set for eight persons 
dozen spoons 
dozen goblets 
dozen sherbet glasses 
grape juice set 
tea spoon 
butter tub 
mustard jar 
lettuce knife 
mustard spoon 
set table mats 
Vs dozen dish towels 
1 savory roaster 
Indian blanket 
electric toaster 
electric iron 
hand-fpainted vase 
pyrex casserole 
oil cruet 
water set 

embroidered night robe 
pair ladies shoes 
pair black silk stockings 
pair ladies spats 
sewing case 

crocheted hand bag. scarf and 
center piece 


WANT ADS 

Read by 12,000 People 
And Sure to Bring Results 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 


Including Wants, For Sale, To Let, 

Lost and Found, are insetted at 
these rates, invariably in Advance: 

25 Words, ONE week, 50 Cents 

10 ceats for each line over. Five 

25 Words THREE weeks, 75 Cents 

15 ccalt for aach line over Five 

25 Words, FOUR weeks, $1.00 

20 ceata for tack liae over Five 

Please don’t use the Telephone when there is an opportunity 
to use the mail, as copy should l»e accompanied by check, postal 
older, ot one and two cent stamps. When order is not accompanied 
by cash, a charge of 81 per week will be made. 


TRY A FOR SALE AD 


RUMMAGE SALE 

AT 

ENGINE HOUSE HALL, 
Columbian Sq., South Weymouth, 

Thursday, November 17. 10 u. m, 
to 7 p, ui., 

BY III K 

Women’s Guild 
of THE 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 


11.45 


Postponed 


MI 




Lav:- a u 


IT-t. 
t Il»- 
: it ii 
UH-ci 


•*»■ urged 
Tim iiks-gii 
u to 


Janus 


: . t ■ i- 

Day 

J. 


i < liable 


r\v 


p wint 
-1 v.mr i 
M'-narcli 
drv tl 


ur; 


- W.i hingion 
i * :»t by an opera!: 
i ihaps they’ll now 
New York Sun. 


die: 


d 


ui < 

try 


on 


larynx. 
t!:t* cat. 


l.ol 
I par 
Bit 
Ion 
i ecu 

SOUK 


r days more cheerful 
washing to i!u* good 
Laundry — wet wash 
I work Ti l Wey. 
r.;:0 -Adv* rti- -men'. 

Mr Arthur W Burtli-tl nf 21 
M -s'n t intertain-i i (,’ou in 
v with git-sis from Dorchcsier. 
'.litu- and Weymouth. A dainty 
heon was served and one of th*- 
in-. M -s Eva R-iul ten. rendered 


CLINTON H. PIERCE of Boston 

will speak in 
LINCOLN HALL 
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7.30 

Subject "The Shame ot the liusiun 
Common Stave Market " 

ADMISSION I Rt J- 
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED 

It. 15* i 


IT SAVES MONEY TO READERS 

There is no denying the great value of 
ADVERTISING to those who read it. 

It protects you against fraud and 
inferiority. 

It tells you what is new and good, 
making you a wise buyer. 

It saves you money by pointing out 
for your consideration only the best 
products. 


charming vocal 


1>ouT till everything you know 
you may be asked for an encore. — 
Mason (Mich.) Ingham County News. 


—Miss 

I. V 11 Mr 
bronchitis 


Elizabeth G 


- t 

and 


has r 

L our. 


sell rtions. 
odale of 21 
covered from 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


Beginning Nov. loth, Miss N. K. 
Woodworth, announces she will be 
rends for business at *21 Commercial' 



— A father in the East ha disin- 
herited his daughter because she 
Lid. bed her Lair. Cut off without 
cent. — Lktroit News. 


powders St., East Weymouth. Opposite Oddi 
1/1 Fellow’s Hall, Telephone 815 -M. 


a 


— A caterpillar eats six thousand 
t ines its own w-igbt. but it wouldn’t 
F it had to buy ;is own food. — Osage 


FOR HEADACHES 

Don't suffer with (bat headache, 
lbe Hearn's Head-ease, 10 
•>~c. Charles C. Hearn. 

North We vmouth*- Advertisement, 45tf 

Scientific Care of the Hair and Scalp 
“ Shampooing (normal weight hair 75c 
Treatment, scalp and massage, 75c 
M uroel 


— Poverty ought to be listed 
crime w he work will prevent 
Tcpper Lake (N. Y t Herald. 


JtOkla) News. 


— The man who does you 
icmembers R longer than 
Boouvilli.- (Mo * i. . * an. 


wave, 4 5c 

favor MISS M - M A WOODWORTH 

do — I Registered Nurse available for private 
J duty cases. It, 45* 


ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 

THE FOOD SHOPPE 

951 Comnircia! Street, Commercial Square, Eaat Weymouth 

Home-made Bread and Doughnuts every hour 
Delicious Cream Cake 

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 

Place Your Order Now For Saturday Brown Bread 






PAGE SIX 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND T RANSCRIPT 


C *»» «• 

' Anniversary J* 

Q Electrical Contractor 1, ^ Column 

A L FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, 10 YEARS AGO 

REPAIRING i ° a8et,c - 10 . ion 

Ladles Aid. hold minimi fair in vestry i 
I , of Porter church. i,p cruun lu 

HOUSE WIRING a Specialty charge of MDs S. French: cuke. Mrs. 

| loll It White; candy, Miss I. Hawes, 

All Rail— Be*t Quality domestic, Mrs. II. Tisdale. 

si’KCi A I. FRANKLIN BOULETS VACUUM CLEANERS s “" 1or class of Weymouth High 

... », j r n , l i nnt f A MPCC school elected (lerald Fltzgertild. pres 

Stove Size $14.50 per ton and APPLIANCES Idem; Ralph Curtin, vi, ..president . 

G Helen O. Dowd, secretary mi l Mattie 

235 Pine Street, South Weymouth treasurer. 

’ ** Honor list of Weymouth High fm 

Telephone 932-J first eight weeks: Marion Fisher, Nina 

Quinn and Mattie Sampson, seniors; 

Alice Rently, Edith Btdrticll and 

AI N Rnsard nf Srlortmon unil M«'Raret Tine, L Juniors: Margaret 

DUiiru ui scictinitii »uu jP(ij(lv and Xorman Wa]ker> S()pho . 

Oversrors of Poor i"' ore8, 

VTClMTvIS wl ■ mil | Three-act play "Our Wives", given 
WM 11. COWING, Chairman, Weymouth 'at Jonas Perkins school hall. 

ALFRED W. HASTINGS, Clerk, South j About thirty of Arthur Gardner's 
Weymouth j friends tendeml him a simp rise party. 

WILLIAM B DASH A, North Weymouth ' Henry Pratt while playing on lire 
T HERON L. TIRRKLL, So Weymouth (escape of Tufts school fell to tlu 
FREDERICK HUMPHREY, K. Weymouth ground, a distance of about 20 feet. 

TRY OUR ( Meetings Savings Bank Building, East , ( , h|b hcW party 

Mtyrn nniiu nr CPDATPll cccn We y mouth ’ Every Monday during e for benefit of baseball team, Cuff's 
IfllACU UnfllN Ol ounfl I bn rttu Municipal Year from 2 to 5 o’clock, P.M. 0 , fl tra furnished music 

$2.40 Per 100 lbs I — ! Death nf John Corridan. 


G 


A 


L 


All Rail— Best Quality 
SPECIAL FRANKLIN BOULETS 

Stove Size — $14.50 per ton 




A 


E.L. MORGAN 

Electr ical Contractor 

FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, 
REPAIRING ( 

HOUSE WIRING a Specialty 

VACUUM CLEANERS 
and APPLIANCES 

235 Pin* Street, South Weymouth 

Telephone 932-J 

Board of Selectmen and 
Overseers of Poor 




TRY OCR 


Noiifoik ( lull held dancing party 
for benefit of baseball team, Cuff's 
oichostra furnished music. 

Death of John Corridan. 


CHICKEN CHOWDER DRY MASK 

$3.25 Per 100 lbs 

WORTHMORE DP.Y MASH 

$2.70 per 100 lbs. 


F 




O 


U 


Town Clehk 20 years ago 

Clayton B. Merchant (:iJ!0ttP Nov s - 1! 

I The Fin de Seiclo whist club met 
OFFICE HOURS: ( with Miss Craibe on Pleasant street; 

In Rooms of the Selectmen I prizes wore taken by Mrs. Shphen 

Savings Bank Building ; I' ■ Pratt and Mrs. Ethel Dohle. 

East Weymouth ‘ Mrs. Mary Williams gave .eeeptlon 

I in honor of his sister Mrs Edward 
8 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 P.M. Rjcknell 

Saturdays 8 to 12 A. M. Birthday party complimentary to 

Residence— fil2 Commercial Street Alice Donovan in Masonic hall; 

East Weymouth Charles O'Connor, Leo Conroy, Mar> 

Louney and Finnic Donovan were 
in charge. 

r«in IT t: Jolly Twelve held dance in Masonic 

otorcig’e lAOuiiih hall: , Ws orche8tru flir „ lshe d 

For Furnitare and Other Merchandise music. 

— at— Social club held fair in Union 

C Mf |f%y9Q , church; solo by Mrs. Annie Deane 

• W* ■ T O Peckliam: reading by Mary Moran 

Bonded Storage Warehouse !:n, i mandolin solo by Miss Katherine 

15t» Middle Street, Hast Weymouth i Hdl, * an ' ... 

,. „ r- „ v* Mr. and Mrs. Elbndge Nash oh 


WHITE SPONGE, $1.45 a bag 
Pastry Flour $1.20 a bag 

EMERSON 
COAL & CRAIN 
COMPANY Inc. 

East Weymouth 

Tel Weymouth 430 

Weymouth 
Savings Bank 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD, President 
CHARLES T. CRANK, Treasurer 

Vice-Presidents : 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMES II. FLINT 

Hoard of Investment: 
CHARLES A HAYWARD 
CLARENCE P. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. Ill’ NT 
ARTHUR E. PRATT 
CHARLES G. SHEPPARD 

Bank Hour*— h.IlO A. M. to 3 1*. 11. 
KmunUyt, s.ao i<> I.. 

MouiIhj- Kvening-, 6 to 8. 

I>*po,it» pliionl on inicre.t <u> *l.*r ItVlIi lln, ol 
Karh Montli. 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

Savings Sank 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

OFFICERS 1921 
President— R. Wallace Hunt 
Vice-Presidents — 

Ellis J. Pitcher, Almou B Raymond 
Treasurer — Fred T. Barnes 

BANK HOURS: 

9 to 12 A M ; 1 to 4 P M. 

Also Mondays 7 to 8 P. M 
Saturdays 9 to 12 A M 
Deposit*, go on interest loth day of 
every month 


Bonded Storage Warehouse 

15H Middle Street, Hast Weymouth 
Second Hand Furniture For Sale 
Tel. 242- M 


i 'LLUA U 11 A Ai/ a LnAiionr. a vn • a, 

served silver anniversary. 

lei. 242-M ( Monday Club held meeting in 

— Masonic hall; the entertainment was 

| in charge of Miss Helen Alien Hunt, 

’ ' (who sang many "solos. After the 

Do You Want To reIrc,hmenl ' wotc 

Death of Mrs. Charlotte Allen. 

Sell Your PropBfty? 30 years ago 

. .. ... , . Gazette, Nov. 13, 1891 

Then list it with a reliable lip-to- 

date real estate office. We , ve 1 ™ty club gtave entertainment in 

customers for properties in ; vestry of Unitarian church; program 

Weymouths, Braintrees, liin-'h: , consisted of vocal solos by Etta Kly; 

Randolph, Holbrook and th. •. - i piano duet bv Mrs. AY. Fenck and 

rounding towns. We make io ,, , ,, , 

charge unless property is t»j.d ' l s ‘ c> niont . 

through our efforts. * j Ladies club of ’Baptist church gave 

(concert at Clapp’s hall; William 

Henry W. Savage, Inc. ' M * ci ' ,ev i ; 1 ' vi,h p,: t° s<,la 

• ° 1 which was followed by a popular song 

10 State Street, Boiton, Mass- 1 v Eugene Murphy; there was also 
Tel. Fort Hill 6660 a drill by Arthur Bryant. Leo Mann, 

John Kelly and John Hart. 

FRANK A. PRAY, Agent Burglars entered factory <f H. B. 

Wey. 1035. 97 BROAD STREET jReed a Co. and carried away large 

lot of sample cases and some whole 

cases. 

_ j-, _ _ . ! Charles Montgomery, while working 

NfclLoOlM machinery in John Drake's fac- 
tory. caught his thumb and injured 

J6W6l6r it quite seriously. 

| Democrats and Independents heln 

Jackson S n uare, East Weymouth jollification at Reynold's hall, parade 


STORM DOORS 

How are you fixed for 
Siena Door., Ool.ide Window, tod Porch.. ? 

Carpenter Work and Jobbing 
will receive prompt attention 

Olson & Johnson 

14 Stratford Road, North Weymouth 
Telephone, Weymouth M 5t.43.47* 

R. C. NICKERSON 

Plumbing, Heating, Steel Ceilingi, 
Tin and Sheet Metal Work 

831 Broad Street, Hast Weymouth 

Phone Shop, Wey. 4.'<3-J 38lf 

HAROLD C. PRATT 

CARPENTER and PAINTER 

Genorul repairing and Jobbing 


at 6 o’clock!, receyption tit t'>.3<> and 
supper at 7. followed by music by 
I Weymouth band and speeches by 
John Corcoran and Edward Avery, 
j Orphans Hope lodge, A. F. & A. M. 
■elected W. M., Joseph Gardner; S. W. 
Herbert Newton; J. \V„ Willard Dun- 
bar. 

Deaths: Martin King, Mrs. S. W 
Hayward. 

40 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 11, 1881 

Methodist church held festival, en- 
tertainment consisted of music b> 
Carrie Allen: solo by William Smith. 

Store of H. M. White broken into 
but nothing valuable taken. 

W. C. T. l\ held meeting at resi- 


mm\ JOYCE BROS, ft CO. 
Boston Quincy 


Friday, November 11, 1121 


JOYCE BROS, ft CO JOYCE RROS ft CO. | 

Providence Lynn Pdto’tuckct Maiden Manchester 


BUY YOUR FALL & WINTER CLOTHING 

HERE--And Save Money, Worry and Disappointment 

BUY IT whore you me sure to find reliable qualities and coned styles.. UFA IT where you will find 
LARGE AND WKLL-ASS< )R TED STOCKS Irom which to soled. You take no risks when trading 
at any of THK .IOYCK STORKS. Our guarantee of perfect satisfaction goes with every transaction 
and is hacked by an untarnished reputation covering a period of thirty-three years. Our business lias 
grown to its now vast proportions because the people have become aware that JOYCE BKOS. A CO.'S 
word and merchandise are alike dependable and that t lie v ran always eonie her* and find a LARDER 
STOCK — A WIDER VARIETY — OF BKTTKH LOOK 1 N( J — BETTER FITTINO — BKTTKR 
WEARING CLOTH KS FOR LT'.SS than equal money will bring them elsewhere. Without eonsidering 
the “ifs” and “Inits,” the nine fact that we have and hold as PERMANENT CUSTOMERS such n 
large and ever increasing proportion of the people must he conclusive proof that we could please and 
satisfy you if given an opportunity. IF YOU WANT THK UTMOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR — in 
woikmnnsliip — value ami service — Buy Now — al the JOVCF S TORK MOST COXVKXIKX T TO YOU 

:btr We will open an account with any honest person 

Simply select the Clothing that you need And arrange to pay in easy partial payments. THAT’S ALL. 


FALL AND WINTER SUITS 

ieK All the new shades. Black, Navy, Reindeer, 

Sorrento, Plum, llrowu. Models include 
v ; /S£Sr new straight box lines witb richly cm- 

W l.Toldercd and fur-trimmed coats ill all tin 

/"-•’Virfwil accepted stylish models. Trteotlne Bolivia, 

i Beedine, Duvet de Laine, Serge and Broiul- 

’■®.]J $18.50, $27.50 $36.50 up to $60 00 



m 

ife. 


m 

j ) / 

M\ 

e 


LADIES’ DRESSES 

Charming Fidl and Winter Dresses in the 
latest stylos and materials. Sergo, Trioo- 
tine. Satin. C’liarmeuso, etc. Some elide 
otatelv embrotlered and headed. All t h*- 
iK'W colors. Alterations free. 

$16.98. $22.50, $32.00 up to $30.00 

LADIES’ COATS 

Beautiful new rich colorings. All the new- 
est fabrics and patterns. All that is best 
of the new styles. In Plush. Broadcloth. 
\ clour, Normandy, Bolivia, Suedine. Many 
with fur collars and cuffs. 

$18.50, $27.50, $38.98 up* to $"0 00 

STYLISH SKIRTS 

The latest models, colors and materials are 
what we show. 

$8.98, $10.50, $14.50 up to $1 7 .00 



GIRLS' COATS 

Stylish Fall and Winter Coats for girls, 
ages 3 to 14. We show a large variety in 
latest styles, colors and material-. 

$5.98, $9.50, $12.98 up to $20.00 


GIRLS’ DRESSES 

In Gingham. Percale anil Lawn for school 
wear and dainty Organdies, Voile and Ntw 
for dress occasions 

$1.50, $2.50, $6.50 up to $15.00 



MEN'S FALL SUITS 

Our Fall showing of Men’s Suits Is complete 
with a wide choice' of models in the. finest 
of wool fabrics. All the popular weaves and 
colors expert! v tailored in the latest au t ben 
tic Fall styles at genuine economy prices 
$22.50, $27.50. $35.00 up to $50.00 


YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 

The last word in high-grade tailoring. Th - 
b lest and most popular materials, patterns 
anrl styles. Single and double-bnUsted 
models in Serge, Cassbnere. ' Flannels, 
Worsteds and fancy Suitings. Some with 
two pairs of trousers. 

$18.50, $25.50, $28.50 up to $40.00 


MEN'S OVERCOATS 

Grey, Blue. Oxford, Solids and fine Mixtures 
Coats — Ulsters, Ulsterettes. Wool Fabrics, 
latest and best models of the season. 
Our stock contains everything that is right 
in style and quality. , 

$18.50, $27.50, $35.00 up to $50.00 


DEPENDABLE SHOES 
For Men, Women and Children 

Our stock is complete and embrace^ all the 
latest lasts, styles and colors in reliable 
qualities. Priced from 

$2.50, $4.75, $7.25 up to $9.25 


i 

El j 

B . 

1 1’ ’ * 

■ 1 

1 

mi 


BOYS’ SUITS 

We show a splendid assortment of Boys’ 
Suits made in the latest models from 
sturdy fabrics. Some with two pairs of 
pants. Tailored to slant: the hard us age 
the boy is sure to give them. 

$6.98, $9.50, $12.50 up to $18.00 


BOYS’ OVERCOATS 

We are ready to overcoat boys of all ages 
its they should bo overooated. Our Boy* 
Overcoats and Mackinaws are inado of 
warm, durable materials that will give 
satisfaction. 

$6.98, $8.50, $12.98 up to $18 00 


3 


Store OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 



13-15 CRANITE ST., QUINCY 

|| JOYCE BROS, ft CO. JOYCE BROS, ft CO. JOYCE BROS, ft CO. | 


/. -n i- ’ , —Don't misjudge the whole human 

\\. (. T. t. held meeting at resi- race becauBe J ;i fww thousand tohabl . 

denco of Mrs. Quincy Manuel and (ants prefer grand opera to the movie. 


I business talk over for following year. — Cheyenne 
Ladies Union Circle held fair in — 


(Wyo.) State Leader. 


Dividends payable on and after the 10th , 24 Putnam St., 


day of Jauuary and July. 

Incorporated March C, lt>C8 


8. R. BURDICK 

KKUISTKKED 

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 


Tel. Wey. 772M 43tf 

EDWARD C. SPRAGUE 

Steam and hot Water heating 

High and Low Pleasure Work 
Estimates cheerfully given 
Sixteen years' experience 

LtkewnJUrave, Eiit Wey nouth 


.. . ... Pratt hall; prizes won by A. A. Hoi 

Fast Weymouth . , ,, , „ ,, . . „ 

• - lirruik Helen Snllsted. Nellie Raw 


brook, Helen Spilsted, Nellie Ray. 

Benjamin F. Clapp, musician, pre- 
sented cornet. 

Mr. Tirrell was elected president oi 
Weymouth Agricultural and Industrial 

Society. 

| Married: William Pratt and Emma 
I Tirrell. 

Ifcaths: John Daley, Charlotte 


BRANCH OFFICE 

10 Hircbbrow Ave., No. Weymouth j _ 

New Barber Shop 

493 Columbia Road, Dorchester j Broad Street, Corner M*di»on, E»»t Weymouth 

Kye. Ky.u.iwrt. OjMK. Fitted .mil Ceorge j. Germa i ne 


131,41. 2* Phillips, Mrs. Apollo Randall. 


— Ponzi riiust spend five years in 
prison, but tin re will be a new crop 
in 1925. — Arkansas Gazette. 


fl921 = NOVEMBER = 1921 i 

s S 

niiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiB 


Kxauiinatious By Aj>|>< ntment 
Tel. Wey. 1082M 

St .42.49 

JOSEPH CREHAN 

PLUMBER 

And Sheet Metal Worker 

16 King Ave., Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 87<?-M 


George J. Germaine 

HAIR DRU.ssKR 

V Itll.IMiK \'s IIaik Criitso t 


E. E. I.UNT 


SO N 


Building Contractors 


All work promptly ait.-u ted to * ' ‘ ’ 

We at." Meke aud S- i ih, It. -: Cr.ucrtrte , J> °u , h Bos,on - 
Cbhuaey and Bullilii.g Block*. Surprise pnrty 

Fouiydntiou VY*11», Steps, Etc. Asa Pratt died 


50 YEARS AGO yilllllllllllllllllllllillilllillllliiiiiiiiiiiill^ 

fruzette, Nov. 10. 1871 5SMTWTF S ; 

Pound party and dance by Culver _ 

salists at South Weymouth. 3 | O o A C E 

Weymouth fiiist following vote for H 1 ** O ‘i D z 

governor: \\ asliburn 51i. J t). Adam 4 — a m q a « a « * « a } 

1 >3. K. M. Chamberlain 171, It. C. = Q / O 5/ ltl 11 

63. Elected Noah B Thayer IB I | s 

and Cha ' 1< Q Tirrell, the r.-j-ubli. • =1 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 = 

r j • = 

Pat! '■: W c nin died : I. a : • n • f) Q 1 OO OO O A Of 0fi = 

J i di n Burr ’! .-.d Mr. (1-ir. . . .1 i - - - < i F* “ A* ““ 


GEO. H. WAKEFIELD 

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 

1416 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 

Over 30 Years Experience in the Optical Business. 

In charge of C. F. l'ettengill’s optical department for the pust 
eight years. In his new place of business witii the latest instru- 
ments for testing the eye and a complete lens grinding plant, 
lie can quote prices for the best optical work that will be in 
the reach of everybody. 

Mr. Wakefield will be at the Jewelry Store of Mr. F. B. 
Reed at 767 Broad St., East Weymouth, every afternoon 
from 1—3.30 oclock. 


John r.urr M .1 Mr. (I*rr- . »!!>• . ^ 


INSURANCE 


Fort Hill 5228 

r • ot • — “ •* » 

Weymouth 149 7/ 


52 Church St., Wevmoutb Heights 
TcL Wey 302- W 


Surprise pony to R<-' Mr. Elroy. — 
A.sa Pratt died in VVd broke. Me ja 
Rev. Dr. Bal< jhed »-t Union I3i 

church of We i 


127 28 29 30 


annul 


lUllllllUllliUllllllllllllllilllllllUjI 


141 Milk Street, Boston 
34 Charles St., E. Wey month 


Charles II. Chuhbuck 






WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAOB SKVUf 


gS(g 


Sir Ferdinando Gorge 

And His Charter 


W. M. Sweet 

House I’ninting, Paper Hanging 
And Ceiling Work 


HENRY C. PRATT 


Concrete Work and Jobbing 


Don't split your ticket when it comes to 
bread. Cast one straight ballot for our delicious, 
nutritious loaf. It lives op to its platform 
promises. It’s the one bread that is always 
uniform in quality and weight. ] 

Home -Town Bread 


Vovnx 

S QXAJ COMMERCIAL SI 
PHONE Vf EY 551 W 
WEYMOUTH. MASS. 


W4 < W 4444<<< <<44<<<4<4<444444444444<44<<<<<<<<44<< 

ij New Ladies’ and Gents’ i; 
Furnishing Store 

<j At 309’ Bicknell Square, North Weymouth j| 

]\ Widow J ones’ Brand of Suits for Boys. 2 

I lkits, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, £ 

Sweaters, Etc. $ 

Shoes for Men, Women and Children. j 

Men’s W ork Shoe a specialty. | 

School Shoes for Boys and Gills. J 

Lowest Prices in Weymouth or vicinity. %> 

"•»! All Goods Guaranteed. 2 

Bicknell Sq. General Store | 

i T. F. DRISCOLL, Proprietor. | 

1 RE-DECORATED AND READY FOR THE NOVEMBER BRIDE jj 

* An attractive setting of Japanese Wistaria and Cherry Blossoms, i| 
li the convenience dressing rooms, refreshment rooms, kitchen, etc. 
ikes the WISTARIA BUNGALOW', 12 Cottage Street, Quincy, jj 
<! Ideal for Wed lings, Receptions, Dancing Parties, Whist Parties, etc. <! 

jl CATHERINE Y. WOODBURY. 113 Malboro St., Wollaston j| 

3 1 Phones: Bungalow, Granite 1582-W; Residence, 2783-M ^ 


ALL THE GOODNESS 

of CREAM and FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR 
are found in BOSTON ICE CREAM — 


LLil. 
3* ffi i 



AND 


IliEXGM 'AMEBIGAX 

Delicious to the very last spoonful 
Everybody likes 

Boston Ice Creams 


GKT IT AT Yura NEAREST N KB ■ 11 BQKIlOOD STORK 
IN TUK WKYMni' Ills 


Boston Ice Cream Co. !: 

77 FEDERAL AVENUE ji 

QUINCY, MASS. jj 

2 

Coal - Coal - Coal 


fl»t Quality ot All Kinds 


All-Rail Anthrac to If Superior 


Charles T. Leavitt H. M. CURTIS COAL CO 

YARD— WHARF ST., BAST WEYMOUTH T*l. 1| 


FARLY HISTORY OF WEYMOUTH 

No. 10— By Rev. William Hyde 

We now come to r man who filled 
e. groat part In the settlement of New 
England. This was Sir Ferdinando 
(Jorges. He was an English gentle- 
man who stood high in favor at Couti 
and was associated with the Karl of 
Essex who was a great favorite with 
Queen Elizabeth. 

Gorges was a cavalier, a soldier and 
I served also In the navy. He served 
with distinction In several wars and 
i was with Henry of Navarre at the 
I siege of Paris. 

Although his name sounds Spanish, 
j yet lie was of real west of England 
I stock and was connected with the 
Itussells and tho Raleighs, ann 
'belonged to an excellent family. lie 
| was sent over by Elizabeth as otn 
! of the officers with the Earl of Essex 
1 to the aid of the Hugenots and was 
1 very active at the soige of Rouen, 

1 lie? also served In Spain and in various 
I campaigns with tho Earl rf Essex 
and was made military governor of 
| Plymouth. 

While Robert Devoreux. Earl of 
' Essex, was in favor with Queen 
Elizabeth. (Jorges stood high and had 
I power, hut after Essex was tries! 
land put to death for an lns’i’.rectlon, 

I ho lo t influence and many friends; 

1 because Ills testimony at the trial of 
I Essex was very much against tho 
1 Earl. (Jorges before this was in great 
favor with the Puritan party, hut 
I after the Earl’s death the Puritans 
1 were against him. as they lookeu 
I upon him as a traitor to Essex, 
i sir Ferdinando was mixed up In tho 
j attempted insurrection of the carl and 
although Us life was spared, yet he 
1 was put in prison and deprived of 
i his position as Governor of Plymouth. 

I After t lie? death of Elizabeth, and 
I James came to the throne, (,oige.s 
was released from prison and restored 
! to his old position as military gov- 
ernor of Plymouth. 

| (Jorges early took an interest in 
] (he> lishing stations in New England 
land the various attempts at coloniza- 
tion 'and the voyages of (Josnold ann 
1 Thing. In 1005 when rapt. George 
! Weymouth returned from his voyage 
! to the coast of Maine, Gorges "'as 
much interested in his account of tnat 
I vovuge. For threo years the savages 
! which Weymouth brought over from 
| the Penobscott were under the care 
land .protection of Gorges and he 
became familiar with their language 
and learned many things concerning 
the new country. Like his kinsman. 
Raleigh, he had a love for adventure 
and exploration and but for Us duties 
as Governor at Plymouth lie would 
have gone on some of these expedl- 
1 turns himself, but he hoped at some 
| dav to go and found a great settle- 
i meat on the American coast. 

I He was a great friend of the Lord 
Chief Justice, Sir John Popham, and 
I through li is influence in 1606, two 
I roval patents were secured, forming 
the first and second colonies, which 
became the London and Plymouth 
Companies and this patent included 
all the territory along the coast and 
for 50 miles inland between what is 
now called Capo Breton and the 
mouth of the Potomac. 

Gorges was especially connected 
with tin? Plymouth Com.panv and in 
Id 00 he ?ent out a company for settle- 
ment, but the vessel was seized by 
Spaniards and the company was only 
released later with groat difficulty. 

Another Company was sent out the 
same year which, meeting with suc- 
cess. brought back such favorable 
reports that the Popham Colony was 
sent out in 1007 to the mouth of the 
Kennebec. 

In this way much of Gorges wealth 
was spent and as Popham died it 
became harder for him to c.o as he 
v islied, but he kept a party of men 
! for several seasons among the Penob- 
| scot Indians to get fish and furs and 
i in. this way lie did a fair business. 

In 1014 in conjunction wi.li the 
Earl of Southampton, lie sent out 
under the Indian guide. Epenow, on 
! an expedition to Martha’s Vineyard 
1 to seek for gold, which proved a 
failure, but in this way he learner* 
more and more of New England and 
gathered together charts, letters nnu 
maps and studied them. H‘* also got 
into his possession every Indian he 
heard of and at one time he luia 
, Squan to under his care. 

Kquanto, or Tisnuantum ns lie is 
sometimes called was an Indian of the 
Pokunol.et t.ihe and was living at 
Patuxct. afterwards Plymouth, when 
Captain John Smith was in New 
1 England in 1614. Captain Thomas 
Hunt, one of Smith's captains, kid- 
napped Squanto and took him to 
England, where lie lived in London 
f< thn > years, learned the English 
1. nguag and tho ways f the English 
people, lb* w.is with (Jorges for som* 
t ine ami finally put to Newfoundland 
and from there back In New ’. inland, 
where lie 1 :une the friend and guide 
of the Plymouth people. 

Ill Uld) Goige ; felt tl'iil it was tfme 
ta got a new royal patent, the Ply- 
mouth Company was too j nor in 
'capital, enterprise and power so he 
'formed ' i •> i mine:! for New England, 
ami obtained a new (Harter, which 
covered thr territory from sea to sea 
j and included the whole of what i- - 
nr w known :•> the Northern Ftafes, 
the best portion of Canada and tfu 
. Pacific States. 

| This great domain on Nov. 3. 1620, 
was turned over by King James 
I Stuart 1 1 * the Governor of Plymouth 
land 33 others; and this grant berime 
the Great Charter of New England 
lend to tills day this patent is the 
'light bv which three stut>« of the 
Enion and several British Provinces 
; are held. 

Among those b, sides Gorges then 
ir. the Council were the Duke of 
I^-nox, Lord Steward of tii*- House 
bold; the H<gh Admiral Buckingham: 
Pembroke, ’h Ia»rd Chamberlain of 
t he Household: Hamilton. Arundel. 
Bath. Southampton, Salisbury. War- 


I wick, Haddington and Zouch and the 
I/ord Warden of the Celnqup Park. 

All these and more formed the 
Council for New England and they 


Shop and Residence 
371 WASHINGTON ST., 


OK AM. KINDS 


WRY. 


Drop tnc a post card or tele- 


Truck Covers Made and 
Repaired. 

Quincv Awning Co. 

501 HANCOCK STREET 
WOLLASTON, MASS. 

| ( Quincy 3402-M or 

* ’ I Quincy 2783-M 


Ylir Ml.\ UY <J» Al l IT 


,i /far 


had power to encounter, resist and phone Wey. 1 18- M and I will call 

rhpel by sen and land all persons 

with thtir ships and good;: .within wt " samples. 

tho limits granted by the patent. 

This included not only Plymouth ana — j, 

Wessngusset, but all other stations A lAf l\| I |\l P 6 

which had not the anthorltv of th>- “"flllllMW 

Council for New England for their TAKEN DOWN AND STORED 
settlement and tho Council had tho 

power to take away these settlements Truck Covers Made and 

from them and this is why the Repaired. 

Council had the touhlo with Weston. v 

Tho Council set to work to raise OiiinCV AwnitlfT fin 
money to found a Plantation on a #wYViiing wU. 

I large scale, hut the money d'd not -<>1 tivvf’iifiv utiht’t 

j come in as was hoped and tho time * 01 HANCOCK SIREET 

| kept slipping by till the year 1623 WOLLASTON, MASS. 

It was then decided to divide this! | Quincy 3402-M or 

territnry tip into sections, giving a I Icl - ) Quincy 2783-M 

I section to each member who contrlb- 

| uted ns security for his contribution. 

A map was prepared by Sir William IP 

| Alexander based on Smith’s map and 

] on this ma,p was place,! t h * name ** . 7-uJgtBr— — — * 

! of the various owners. 1 j 11ir — > 

In this way the names of twenty vVm | 

members were written within tin 1 | 

coa-t line from St. Croix to Buzzard? ; |j • 

I fa y. The Earl of Arumlel was given ! fl ; r |L 

| the most eastern allotment, next! ,i ^ 

i came that of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, j N Wl , 

| Mount Desert fell to Sir Robert Man- J * 

sell. Casco Bay to the Earl of Holder i 

r,<>ss; Buckingham bad the region j Weymouth Deliveries 

nronud Portsmouth and Cape Ann was | J 

I given to tho Earl of Warwick. i Tpksdays am> Fridays 

| The site* of Boston and ail the 

surrounding towns was given to Lord 

Gorges and the country bordering on EIIOMBTIIC&G 

! Buzzards Bay fell to Dr. Goocli who * r% I xl I I U IV L. 

iv.ns secretary to the Council for New ... . , , , , , . . 

England. Thus on the afternoon of Repaired, Upholstered and 

.June 29. 1C23. at Greenwich, England. Refillislied 

a great part of North America was 

j divided among twenty persons of Antique Furniture Repairing a specialty 

,wh..m Captain John Smith said. canning aud Rush Seats put iu 

j “never one of them had ovtv been 1 

there.” Tel. Braintree 136-1V 

The object now was to get ready for 

tho expedition. Gorges had for som. | Preston P. MacDonald 

i time been having a ship built at u ... . 

j Whiteby in Yorkshire', the cost of oi Lilieity Sheet, 

which was to in* 100,000 pounds and East, Braintree, Mass. 30tf 

another vessel belonging to Lord 
(Jorges was lying in the harbor of 

Pool waiting for the expedition to start. DDICPII I A M A Vrt 

Authorities for the above, Baxter rKI5sCILL.A WAYO 

V( ls. on “Sir Ferdinando Gorges”, the PIANO TEACHER 

I “Acts of Parliment”. and publications 35 i Commercial St. Phono 

I of the Massachusetts Historical „ . . , ... . .... 

! v Weymouth Heights Weymouth 543 

(To be continued) Children a Specially 

* 8t, 42,49* 

BRAINTREE FIRE ALARM _ _ ~ ' 

41 Union Olid Middle sts. DT A UTliV 

42 Union and Washington sts ■ I M II I 111 I 1 1 111 1 1 

43 Pearl and Washington sts * ***** * w *■ *J*F 

45 Pearl st. opp. shoe factory. Expert player-piano repairer 

46 Hancock st., Hollingsworth. Work Guaranteed 

47 Pond st., opp. A. O. Clark estate 

4S Rcsedale (Five Corners) r Hu/nrrl r l\l ach 

51 Hancock nt., cor Highland ave, fir HI U *“ ■ IwCBOal 

52 Mayflower Park. 777 Broad Street - East Weymouth 

142 Franklin st and Central ave. 'j* e | Wey. 773-lt 

143 Engine House. , , ’ . , ... 

! 145 Fountain st. Formerly Inspecting tuner with 

146 Cor. Plain and Grove sts. Hallet it Davis. Export Repairing. 

147 Pond and Town sts. Felting. Stringing. Examine Free 

442 Cor. Tremont st. and Hobart ave: DIAMnc DAIICUT a Kin cm h 

444 Reclamation Plant. PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD 

1 466 Monat Rubber Co. yard private — 

411 Cor. Liberty and Middle. ^ 

471 Pond st., near Gflanite, 1 FOR RELIABLE 

31 Elm and Middle sts. i 

32 River and Middle sts. |J| A Mil V | 

34 Elm and Washington sts. A IiailV/ U 

35 West and Washington sts. eo to 

36 Ash st. and Hollis ave. j 

38 Washington st., opp. Monatiquol ^ m 

131 Cor. Cedar and Pleasant sts. # 

134 Common aud Washington sts. 

135 West st. and Mt. Vernon ave. ~ 1 

21 Quincy ave. and Hayward sts. I yy -"J j 

23 Quincy ave. and Commercial sts. L. ** ^ " d. 

24 Elliott st. 

25 Allen and Commercial sts. i 1454 Hancock Street, Quincy 

26 Alien and Shaw sts. : Where ymi g»-t tlie Service, Quality 

27 Commercial st. and factory Hill I and Sami; I'iiikks you c<*t in Boston 

! 29 Cor. Commercial and Elm sis. j Our IJue : Hallet £ Davis 

123 Beech wood cor Arthur \ Bald aJii Pianos and Players 

125 Coi'. Liberty aild Li-lc sts. ( Victor Viclrob? Eu*v Ternu Itivinl. 

j 221 Cor. Hayward and Howard sts. ——————————— 

' 225 Near Ryan’s greenhouse 

IS? IS; i HER3ERT A. HAYDEN 

.*12 (or. lm](*pcM!deiH-e ave. and | 

223 Pleasant'View ave.. Harbor Villa | PIAISiO TUNER 

To give an alarm, open door, pull J lANOS FOR SALE 

*' n cinem emit, - Quinci Poim 

Srcond alarm is given by engineer I Telephone Quincy 3326 R 

or someone In authority. It is given 1 

1 'Vlevcn "strokes i' ' K , nera! alarm. Quincy Conservatory Of Music 

’I wo strokes, lire all out. Hancock Chambers, City Sq., Quincy 

Two strokes at 12.00 noon test p r0 f. r. q. Nichols! Director 

Five strokes call men to South Teachers of all kinds of instruments 
Braintree Engine House. Special courses in Voice, Violin, 

Siv strokes call men to Braintree p. en0 , 'Cello and Cornet. Free Violin 
i Engine nouse. iar«d free Orchestral rehearsals. k*g 

Vcvcn strokes call men to East Linition Ttie -d.ivs. Tliur>'iays anti Hat- 
Braintree Engine house. u:days from 1 to 3 P. M. ’ r.m.37,49 

2 2-2 followed ly h number- Home 

Cttard. 

Box I es i at noon Saturday. LILLIAN C. GROVE 

Out-of-town call-: Quint v r.r, \v.-v- T.-ucImt (if 

1 1 'hrook 88. violin, 'cello, muuduiiu banjo, guitar 
b > ' lele Ling experh nee. Pupil 

On ten stormy <• > »h> •- will lie ;j j„. n j ng and Carl Webster. 

° 1 l 1 ■ schools, st w*l io, Hancock Chambers. Citv 

I hi- wi.l I,.* announce 13 3 sounded ;, (ju . ir „, Q U i„cy. 13t, 39.51 

on the lire alarm at 7.30 no sessron „ 

i foi all giudes. 

no si i >n ft r first four grades % T ¥ . . I 11 

" no S'-- sion for ill grades and lilll' I ||||/*l| K Aiklll 

1-30 no s**- - ion for flr-t y ar grades. , 1|L II lj lilt" II llltrvlll 


CHIMNEY BUILDING and 
Repairing a Specialty 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 

18 Cedar St., E. Weymouth, Mast. 


TEL. 257-W 


Weymouth Deliveries 
Tuesdays and Kkidavs 

FURNITURE 

Repaired, Upholstered and 
Refinislied 

Antique Furniture R 'pairing a specialty 
Canning and Rush Seats put in 
Tel. Braintree 136-W 

Preston P. MacDonald 

7.‘5 Liberty Street. 

East, Braintree, Mass. 30tf 

PRISCILLA MAYO 

PIANO TEACHER 

35 1 Coniincrcial St. Phone 

Weymouth Heights Weymouth 543 
Children a Specialty 

8t.42.49* 

PIANOS TUNED 

Expert player-piano repairer 

Work Guaranteed 

Edward E. Nash 

777 Broad Street - East Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 773-lt 

Formerly Inspecting tuner with 
Hallet it Davis. Expert Repairing. 
Felting. Stringing. Examine Free 

PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD 


FOR RELIABLE 

PIANOS 


CARPENTER 

Repairs and Alterations of all kinds 
Prompt, Klllclent Service. 

7 Lafayette Avenue, East Weymouth 

l'hofie, Weymouth 18I-M 36, tf 

Sand* Gravel -Loam 
and Wood For Sale 

T. RAYMOND, 293 Summer St. 

Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 256 W 44tf 


H . W . FISHER 

ELECTRICIAN 

Electrical Work of all kinds 
At Lowest Brices 

180 Main Street , Sc, Weymouih 
Tel. Wey. 1109 R 

St.33,40 

RAY O. MARTIN 

Plumbing and Heating 

Stoves and Ranges, new and second- 
hand ; also Repairs. 

Agent for the famous 
..G ,kn wood Ram. i s.. 
Estimates cheerfully iri\en on all 
kinds of work. 

Washington Square, Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 103-R 

W.H.FARRAR&CO. 

• Plumbing and Heating 

Stoves and Repairs 
Tin Itooling and General .lobbing. 

ESTIMATES GIVEN 

Business Established IH83 

Peakes Building. Jackson Square. 
Telephone Connection. 




1454 Hancock Street, Quir.cy 

Where y * hi ts> \ the Jierv ice. Quality 
and Sami: I'iiict.s you m-t in Boston 
i )ur Line : Mullet <£ Davis 
Bald .via l’ianus and Players 

Vii t ir Victri.:,.. Kittv T.'*iu- It' - ord. 


HEB3ERT 

PIANO 


TUNER 


J IANOS FOR SALE 


78 Cleverly Cnirt, 


Quincy Point 


Telephone Quincy 3326 R 


Quincy Conservatory Of Music 


Hancock ('hamlets. C.ty S<|., Quincy | 
Prof. R. G. Nichols, Director 
outl. Teachers of all kinds of instruments 
Special courses in Voice, Violin, j 
•tree P'?no, 'Cello and Cornet. Free Violin 
i and free Orchestral rehearsals. IDs? 
East i n ion Tie- days. Thursdays and Sat- 
u:days from 1 to 3 P. M. 3m. 37. 49 j 

linin' 

LILLIAN C. GROVE 

W “• * Teat 

c , ' i '- Violin, ’c'-llo, mandolin, banjo, guitar; 

mid Ukelele I.ong expcric-nco. Pupil 
1 ■ ■ j G. H. L. n ing and C'arl Wole ter. ! 

ool- studio, Jlaueock Chambers. City I 

n, l°d {jguare, Quincy. 13t,39.51 1 


T. J. CO IT IT on 

Practical Plumber 

Steam, Ho! Water and Warm Air Heating 

Sheet Metal Work 
General Repairing 

Estimates cheerfully given. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 

25 Pleasant St., South Weymouth 

Telephone. Weymouth 134-J 

Insure Your Automobile 

AGAINST 

Theft Collision, Fire, Liability, 
WITH 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

104 Front Street, Weymouth, Mans. 

Tel. 513-M 

Best Companies Lowest Rate 
JUSTICE OF IHli PLACE. 

J.H.PRATT CO. 

GENERAL BEAMING AND 
JOBBING 

80 Hawthorne St., Tart Weymouih 

Tel. Wey. 391) M 

$4,500 


— It can be raid of very few nn-n ' 
i tLat when they are pulled up by the) 
roots there'll be- a hulo to look at - 
Ashland (Mo.) Bugle. 


— A woman employee of a Chicago 
packing plant has "linked logethei 
enough fn.nkiurtiTs to reach from 
Maine to California"- a sort of [.in- 
kin' Highway. — Providence Journal. 

- — 

-—Worrv doesn't cau~> Laldnesv es 
oft ptj a. baldne .-, can . •. 

.Mc'o.uly (Mo.j Mon.'tor-iXiUex. 


k\\ LiiikIi Room 

WASHINGTON SQUARE 

Dinners Served at 12 

LIGHT LUNCHES 
From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 

C, M, Prise & Co.! 


MOJ)KKN 

DoriiLE dwklllm; 

Centrally Loeuted 

5 rooms (>tt each floor 

For particulars SKK 

Russell B. Woistei 

Real Estate aud Insurance 
Washington Square Weymouth 

M.MIRKIN 

UPHOLSTERER 

052 Hancock St- Ne»r Qutacy Higb Sc Luo 

Tel. Quincy 3U‘J2-'.V 01 1422-\^ 






PAGE EIGHT 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November It, 1#21 


Classified Advertising 


LOST 


FOR RENT I 


LOST OR STOLEN 

I- hill 4 month* old. answer* 
Hunter." Hew ml if r*- 
i , ; ; i ’rosport St. Weymouth 


LOST 

Black nilk handbag containing eye- 
glasses. Plena** return to 345 Wash- 
iiigton St., Weymouth, tel. 


Five 

vacant 

month. 


rooms. 

Deb. l. 


O LET 

nil Improvement* 
2X5 Front St . W< v- 

It. 45’ 


ii.gton 

mow. 


LOST 

llihle Thursday night. Oct. 20. bo 
tween 654 Front St., and Kills Ave. 
II found please niturn to Mrs. K. 
Nason. 63 Huckley St., West Quincy. 
«u cull (Srunlte 2057M. 3t,43,46* 

FOR SAL E 

GAS STOVE FOR SALE 

Four-burner Eclipse gas stove In 
excellent condition, IS" side oven. 


Cain Ave., 


East Weymouth. 

3t.45.47* 


CHURCH NOTES 


PORTER M. E. CHURCH 

Lovell's Comer 
Ralph T. Templin. pastor 
Special Disarmament service on ! 

Armistice day at 11.30, There will In 
special music both instrumental and ■ 

'vocal. The pastor will delivtr an; 
address on the subject: "America's 

TEISjfmfnt to i pt K* sponslhillty l n (lie Next War' unabated Th< 

N , , T ° LE T , i:\ervon - Is Invited to this special 

Sir rooms, electric. gas and furnace ( ot)c srrvi( . 0 Disable 

v .rVh 'i " essagusset. Morning worship at 10.30. The pas- 

North Weymouth, $18 per month • | lor will preach on the theme: 

* *•''"* "rtesponslbility and Opportunity" ot 

TO let "The Greatest 'Therefore' in the 

At 1074 Commercial St., tenement , „ , , ( >. n 

ot^eyen rooms. Apply to upstairs ^^ch ^est^ iu? Sunday St bool Is 

’ glowing and the interest is increasing 

TO , ET There is a place In it for you. 

, Furnished rooms with board near l ’; pworth League nl 6 R M th * 

Wru 3".^.^ 'vrrr 

up the lirst of a series of four discus- 

to lpt Isions on "The Church and a Warless 

T P n«„,. n i , 1 nr, vino c, I World." Outlines of the four lessons 

Weymouth. It. 45* v in ** folded for those * ho ™ 

’ to attend these services also a la-page 

TO LET i supplement that goes with it. These 

Six rooms, upstairs tenement, adults ' will ho given out if possible at the 

preferred, 4S4 Liberty St., East Drain- Armistice day service. The 
tree or call Ocean 1507M. It, 45 for Sunday. Nov. 13, will he The 

| Staggering Hardens of a W arring 

TO LET World.” 

Five-room house near Washington Before the evening service the 
Square. Apply to ,1. Otis Hollis' Men's Hible Class will discuss the 

garage. 3t, 45, 47 ! question: "Wlmt Is Ideal Living?" With its essen 

lEv.ry man In the community is w«l- ha j f of th ,, t 

TP LET Icome at these Sunday evening dis- 

Two furnished rooms with honm cnssionnl meetings. This class meets <’ r ' war and 

I privileges, one minute walk from jj. church auditorium at 6 o’clock, abated and its p 
Quincy car line, tel. Wey. I tiiR. ' Thursday evening at 7.45 in the csta j,llshed by a 

3 1, 44. 46 vest rv the subject for discussion wTd . , 

I i„. "Tlie Conflicting Forces of Life °- the Americ 

TO LET i These are intensely interesting studies j its nation-wide i 

j Oarage room, 10 off Common St . j,, which everyone takis part. Every- Armistice Day, I 
tel. Wey, 1073 W. 2144.45* , n0 is welcome. Durlmr th,. lu 


RED CROSS OPENS 
ITS ANNUAL ROLL 
CALL FOR MEMBERS 


DAN HOWLEY IN CAMP 

After a strenuous season with the 
Detroit Tigers ns hnttery conch and 
assistant to manager Ty Cobh, Dan 
Howlry arrived at the family home 
of Dread street. Fast Wevmonth 


East Weymouth 
nearly two weeks ago nnd also re- 
joined the "Stove league” at t Ik* 
t ommorciul Square Forum. He looks 
a littb* drawn ns the result of lit* 
j* Sorts dunne tfio 1021 season an I 
started for camp in Pocasset last 
.'M nday, where the Cape <’od bre*7.“s 
h’l w. fultilMtig plan.; made -onto tint, 
”<-*«•. to sc. k c-t and recreation by 
| living cl is. to nature Anything that 
-avers of the i at siite world, such a • 
going to bed m a certain hour and 
] g< tliug up tlie same way all rules 
jam' regulations are suspended for .< 

I period of about one month. Ho spent 
a month, a war ago, In Minnesota 
the sum • wav. 

1 

People in gem nil should *ake a tip 
frem this meiaod of seeking henltii 
and vigor and the fountain of per- 
peiual youth by giving their brain and 
nervous energy soothing repose, to 
be found only tp camp life with genial 
comfpnnlons. Such is Dan's methoa 


STOVE FOR SALE 

Parlor stove, Mageet No. 12 coal 
s*ove In good condition $10. Apply at 
41 Middle St.. East Weymouth, tel 
Weymouth 955M. Ht ,45,4 / 

FURNACE FOR SALE 

Second-hand furnace for sale with 
pipe and ngisters. Apply to F. W 
Stewart, Washington Square. D.45 


Or will e: 
t:r< s 2 < »x3. 

< y'nnder P 
prestolite 
’, S'. File- 
i46.r. 


FOR SALE 

exchange fur poultrv four 
I, >sp,i only a short tin e, two' 
gasoline engine, cue pi ir 
deadlights Mass stand ml. 
*s S75 Pleasant St.. t«'l Wey. 

3t.45.47 


Chapters of New England Continue 
Unabated Their Activities For 
Disabled Veterans 



TOWN AND VICINITY 

- The W. U. C. will hold a fair lit 
December with entertainment, con- 
cert and dance. 

Snow was reported this week In 
sonic Massachusetts towns. 

Herbert L. Packard, one of the 
eldest conductors of (he Quincy 


koruni. He looks [division of t li ** street railway died on 
the result of M*iMondnv. 


TUFTS LIBRARY PICTURES 

Tho Library Art Club pictures at 
the Tufts Library continue tlie Great 
I Wi r in Europe, "(iuetre fin'.-! Bocho 
[ napoo! " 

So sli ruled the people of Mops as 
the Drltlsr troops came riding In on 
; Nov. 11, 1913, nnd tlm*^ pictures illtis- 
Date Incidents of those last days, 
while the Germans were retreating, 
[with the .Mill's close upon their heels. 
A*ter that, the meeting with the 
German envoys for tho armistice , tlie ' 
wild si', ties of Joy everywhere when 
It was signed, the return of the King 
nnd Queen of Dolgium to their king- 
dom and tlie entry of the French 
troops into Alsace and Tatrnlne, wttlr 


of getting his brain awav from one- the occupation by the Allies of dnl\ 
cylinder thoughts and sends him ‘ ' ^ ” an ' ,,or ;’ sho ''" r 

back into the tumult and turmoil of v l h ° . {,i, '!" reB T , 

:i championship baseball season full . “V" ,Mn ,lM Llbtnry will he closed 


TO LET 

Five-rooni house near Wash 
Square. Apply to J. Otis 
garage. 3 

Tp LET 

i Two furnished rooms with 
i privileges, one minute walk 
Quincy car line, tel. Wey. 44GR. 


Washington 
Otis Hollis' 
3t. 45,47 


American Red Cross 


rite, service ofthW wlvo suffer 


Bit*- 


Men's Dll 
question: 


honm 
from j 

1- 

:n.44.46 


TO LET 

Garage room, 10 off' 
tel. Wey. 1073W. 


Common St.. 
21. 44. 45- 


EGGS FOR SALE 

Fresh eggs tit one dollar a dozen. 
A' 340 Front St., Weymouth. lt.44* 

FOR SALE 

A bargain, a double garage and 
Dulik Six touring car, auto tools, all 
lor $1000. Apply Frank Rago, 950 
Pleasant St., East Weymouth. 

3t,44,4G* 

FOR SALE 

Chickens at 400 lb., live weight, 50c 
dressed. Also some full-blooded 
Rhode Island Red roosters for sale. 
F. E. Sanders, Cedar St., East Wey 
mouth. 3*,44,4 (j* 

FOR SALE 

Parlor stove as good as new $10; 
also two show cases and counter, 11 
Tremont St„ Weymouth. 3t, 44.46* 


STORE FOR LEASE 

To be biased for not less than one 
' ear, store with all necessary fixtures I 
scales, counters, show cases refrig- 
erator, oil tanks etc, 24 fee* front, 2 
large show windows, ready for laisi- 1 
(ness, giKid location, rates reasonable. 

I Wonderful opportunity for tho right : 
party. Call Weymouth 621V,’, or at 
1 SI Union St., South Weymouth. 

It, 41 

TO LET 

Furnished House of 7 rooms all 
improvements, bath, lights, gas heat, 
garage if wanted, to responsible party \ 
at 23 Reed Ave., South Weymouth. ; 
Uan be seen anytime after Nov. 4. 

lt.45* i 


first universalist church 

U,»V. William F. Dusseault, acting 

1 Sunday morning service at 16-30 A. 
M. 

Sunday School at 12 M 
Young People’s Christian 1 n:on. 
Junior at 5 P. M.. Senior at 6 P. M 


With its essential activtios In be- 
. half of the disabled veterans of the 
W orld War and their families un- 
abated and its peace program firmly 
established by another year of ser- 
vico. the American Red Cross opens 
its nation-wide annual Roll Call on 
| Armistice Day, November 11th. 

During the two weeks following, 
through Thanksgiving Day, November 
“4th, tiie 3,648 Chapters of the organ- 


of enthusiasm and pep. 

Accompanying llowley on the trip 
me: M. H. Hums of Nantasket, who 
will do tin* cooking and has a wide 
leputalion in the culinary art; Fred 
Mitchell, manager of the Doston 
I’raves; Robert Croker of Los Angeles, 
Cal.: John Hayden, former Red Sox 
jenttielder; Thomas ltnftry, once ou!- 
| fielder for Cleveland: Thomas (Dick: I 
I Sheehan of East Weymouth, and John | 
ill. Moran of East Wcyr/outh, ex- 1 
[secretary of tlte Hartford Eastern [ 
League club, \\ ho lias extendi *1 an 
I invitation to James Clarkiti, owner of 
the Hartford club. 

Charlie Horse 


November 


THE UNION CHURCH 

Weymouth and Draintree 
Norfolk Square 

’’Main Street" is the subject of the 
sermon on Sunday at Iff. 30, an applha- 
t on of the message of Sinclair Lewis 
novel of that title. Kindergarten 
meets during the same hour to enable 
parents to attend morning worship. 

« n - Ut ml If 


RENT 


I church school at 12 noon. Study 
[class for adult t “Survey to Service’ 


A new bungalow of four rooms and j leader Miss Martha Loud, at 12.15 


FOR SALE 

Kitchen range, also parlor 
Apply to 45 Philip St.. Weymo 


parlor stove. 
Weymouth. 

3t,44,46* 


hath. Hot water heater, gas ran 
and heater, set tubs, electric ligl 
and hard wood floors. Rent $35 
month. Mrs. Eric Ambler, 55 Co 
mercial St., Weymouth, tel. W« 
189W. V 4 


FOR SALE 

We have several good kitchen asd 
parlor stoves, also antique Franklin 
grates. Apply 134 Washington St., 
Weymouth 3t.44.4b* 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Seven large room«, electric light*, 
furnace beat and gas, 11,000 sq. ft. 
land, pear and apple trees, straw- 
berries, blackberries and currant 
bushes, largo hen house, also seven 
grape vines. Mrs. Gorman, Center 
Si., Weymouth, tel. S41W. 3t,14.4i* 

FOR SALE 

Barred Rock roosters, A1 for breed, 
ing. Lko F. Starr, 41 Sterling St., 
East Draintree, tel. Braintree 74SM. 

3t.43,45* 

FOR SALE 

White Chester pigs, 7 weeks old. $5 
each, also geese, hens and game 
fowl. Wood by the foot or cord. 
Manure for sale. General jobbing. 
Also boar service. D. L. Mullen, rear 
of White St., South Weymouth. 

3t.43.45 


• FOR RENT 

One half of double house near rail- 
road station. Seven good sized room i 
with some improvements. Dent $22 
a month. Apply to .Mrs. Eric An Me". 
55 Commercial St.,' Weymouth, ' r . 
189W. 

— 

TENEMENT TO LET 

Six rooms, all improvement . ;’i f 


range Young Men'3 Forum: subject: t an 
lights thr Nations Disarm?" at 12 b> 

$35 a Christian Endeavor meeting, leader 
C01.. Mrs. Ralph Chidbourn, at 5.45 
Wey. Community motion picture service 
44’ti at 7 P. M. with the 111m Brownings 
"Fippa Passes" three reels, a powerful 

sermon drama. 

• rail- Wednesday, Nov. 16, tlie l nion 
room ; Men's club supper that was to be held 
t $22 jjj postponed on account of Ceinett 1 > 

• ' r '- Thursdav, Nov. 17. at 7.30 "The ’1 en 

Today” in conversa- 


j Nation in the United States, and 
their Branches, will ask tlie more 
than six million present members to 
re-enroll and will seek additional 
members for 1922. 

1 There will be no national appeal for 
funds to maintain the work, aside 
j from Die membership fees, but many 
’ of the Chapters will go to their com- 
munities for such amounts as are 
necessary to support their local ac- 
tivities. 

Everyone Asked To Join. 

The minimum quota of members 
for the country has been set at eight 
millions. The combined quota for the 
129 Chapters and 1016 Branches in 
the live New England states of 
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, 
Massachusetts and Rhode Island, is 
720.000, or 200,000 more than tho 
present New England Division mem- 
1 bership. 

The purpose of every Red Cross 
organization in the Roll Call is to 
give every man and woman in tlie 
every man and woman in the com- 
munity the opportunity to help con- 


,ue ‘ SUNDAY ) 
pin- ! Tre 27th 
and I South siion 


SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. 

annual convention of tlie 


ud I South Shore Sunday School Associa- 
ro Don will he held at the Cohnsset 
to Congregational Church on Thursday 
ial jrjternoon and evening, at 2.30 and 7.30 
| n .'■poetivolyv Thn association isoon- 
sGtuled of 61 churches from Drain- 
° r jtree, Colmsset, Bingham, Holbrook. 
l e j Hull. Milton, Quincy, Ratidolpli, Wey- 
,ly | mouth and Wollaston. 
n * At the afternoon session Mrs. Viola 
r ® V. Morris will speak on the subject: 
c- "Opportunities of tlie church to the 
si I100I and tlie school to the State 
Association." Fred T. Bailey will 
give an address "Building up the 
1 school.” 

ht | At tlie evening session tho principal 
h 0 address. will lie given by Dr. Ferguson 
i Q 011 tlie topic: ‘‘Does ouT aim in reli- 
of gious education hit the mark?” 
it, Frank E. Loud of South Wevmouth 
is is Die president of the association. 

a- [ BRAINTREE BRIEFS 

— Miss Edith Lavellette of the 
Abraham Lincoln school has accepted 
1 a position in Milton. 

110 ANNUAL FAIR 

n- j TI10 3Sth anm al fair of the Ladies 
n- I Cemetery Improvement Association 


Prospect 


Weymouth. 4t.44.47* i munity 


i.om. .mu ization, by hocoming a member, 

daily living. , _ „ , 

A - community church with a com Because of the steady withdrawal 
munity program where there is j of the American Red Cross from over- 


tinue the local, the national and the f’f Weymouth and East Braintree win 
overseas service of this great organ- * )1 ‘ Held in Bales Opera House on 


evening. 


TENEMENT TO LET 

Tenement of six rooms with im- 
provement, at 345 Front St., Wey- 
mouth, tel. G72J. 3t,43,45* 


FOR RENT • 

House of 5 rooms on car line, elec- : 
trie lights and flush toilet. Ajiply 
265 Front St., Weymouth. 3t, 43,45* 1 


ways a welcome waiting for you. 

EAST BRAINTREE METHODIST 

Curtis Buy ley Geyer pastor 
Morning worship at 11 A. M.; sub- 
[jcit: "Tlie Golden Rule in Industry" 
! Sunday School for children at 9.30. 
Sunday School for adults at 12. lu 


WANTED 


I CALL FOR ANSWERS 

K 1 Advertisers who have letters ad 
j. dressed in care Weymouth Gazette 
should call at office frequently for 
5 answers. We now have several let 
. ters. tf 


HOUSE FOR SALE 

Twelve room double house with ini- 
piovements, in good repair, also house- 
lot. Apply to George Collins, 32 Cain 
Ave., East Weymouth. 3t,43,45 

AUTO FOR SALE 

Peerless touring car, 1916 model 
price $400. Apply to 14 Keith St.. I 
Weymouth. 3t.43.45* ' 

WOOD FOR 8ALE 

Long and sawed wood for sale; also 
Bund and loam. Apply to James Tir- [ 
fell, 661 Main St., South Weymouth, i 


STORAGE FOR AUTOS 

Dead storage for autos. Apply to 
R. S. Raymond, 1117 Pleasant St- 
East Wevmouth, phone 10C9M. 

3t.45,47* 

WANTED 

Sewing or housework. Can do hand 
sewing. Apply to Lyalia Danielson, 
Emerson St., East Weymouth. 

3t, 45,47* 


HOUSE FOR SALE ) f ' 

Three 2-famil.v houses on Washing- r ‘‘' n .... 

ton St., near Vine St. Can be bought ' ' V. ‘ 
separate or together. Garden land '° rK CH> ’ 
with each house. These houses will 
be sold at a low price and Weymouth , . . 

people should not allow these bar- , ' utv w 1 

gains to go to strangers; $1000 cash, r<Minis 
rest ln mortgage. M. Slieehy, 401 trte ' AlU 
Broad St. 40c; 


WANTED 

Live agerts wanted to hnnd'e city 
[trade for the genuine Watkins Prod 
[nets. A r«al opportunity. Write to- 
day for free sample and particulars. 
I.f R Watkins Co.. Dept. 70. New 
York city. 3t.45.47* 


WANTED 

Lady wishes one large or two small 
rooms in Weymouth or East Brain- 
tree. Address O. II., Gazette office. 

It. 45* 


Civil Service examinations Novem- 
ber. Positions $14'»l»-f 1600. Age. IS 
upward. Experience unnecessary. 
For free particulars, instruction, writ 
J Leonard (former Civil Service exam- 
iner). 569 Equitable Bldg., Washing- 
ton, D. C. 3t. 44.46* 


WANTED 

Salesman. 25 to 40 years, capable of 
.•..ruing $55 to 175 jpor week. Apply 
to G. A. Gazette office. It. 45 [ 


| Kpworth League at 6.15 P. M. 

I Evening worship at 7.15 P. M. The 
Rhode Island State superintendent of 
the Anti-Saloon League will speak. 

Thursday at 3.30 Junior League, at 
7.30 prayer meeting, 

WHITE CHURCH 

(Congregational) 

East Weymouth 
Rev. K. A. Handanian, pastor. 

Morning worship and sermon at 
10.30; preaching by the pastor; theme 
“The Power of an Idea.” 

Sunday School at 12. 

Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 P. M.; subject 
“Bible examples of Personal Evangel- 
ism; leader, Adrian Manuel, 

Evening service at 7; large chorus: 
happy hour; good music. Preaching 
In the pastor; theme: "Tho Basis of 
Church Membership.’' 

Saturday afternoon Young People’s 
story hour and blackboard study, con 
ducted by the pastor. 

Tuesday evening meeting at 7.30; 
subject : "Doubts and how to Conquer 
Them.” 

A cordial invitation is extended to 
all our services. 

EPISCOPAL 

Church of tho Holy Nativity, South 
Weymouth. Rev. James Thayer Ad- 
dison, rector. Sunday School at 9.4u 
A M Morning prayer and sermon at 

IL 


seas, where the work is now largely 
concentrated on child welfare in tho 
Central European countries, and the 
increasing importance of the service 
at homo, a readjustment of the 
division of membership fees has been 
made. 

To Maintain Local Work 
Beginning with the present Roll 
Call, all but fifty cents of each mem- 
bership fee will be retained by the 
local Chapter for the support of its 
work in and for its own community. 
In other words Chapters will keep 
fifty cents of every oue dollar annual 
membership, $4.50 of every $5.00 con- 
tributing membership, and $9.50 of 
every $10.00 sustaining membership. 
The fifty cents that goes to National 
headquarters helps maintain the child 
welfare service aibroad and hospital 
work for the disabled former service 
men. In some instances the member- 
ship fees will not provide for the local 
activities of a Chapter and it will 
be necessary to ask for funds ln ad- 
dition to enrolling members. 

Plan To Go “Over the Top" 


Wednesday af-irnoon and evening. 
Nov. 16. 

Bridge and whist parly at 2 o'clock 
tickets 506. 

Walter Eccles. entertainer and sing- 
ing humorist with Shiley Thorne, 
banjo player and a pianist at 8 o’clock. 
Admission 256. Reserved seats 106. 
on sale at Harlow’s drug store. Chil- 
dren 15 years and under 106- The 
whist party being held in (lie after- 
noon, children will not he admitted 
until after 5 o’clock. — Advertisement. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We take th is opportunity to thank 
our friends for their generous con 
t-ibutions lo our Fund for Improve 
inent of the Pier and Reservat.011 at 
Harbor Villa 

BRAINTREE POINT 
WELFARE CLUB, Inc. 

James Furso, President 
Bert Williams, Treasurer 


SURELY YOU 

CAN a FORD 

$2.50 for 
52 Copies of 
THE GAZETTE 
and TRANSCRIPT 

People in Weymouth 

CANNOT -a- FORD 

to be without 
their Local Paper. 

Willard J. Dunbar & Son 

UNDERTAKERS 

AND 

EMBALMERS 
302 BROAD ST., EAST WEYMOUTH 

Carriage and Motor Service 
Telephuiiti Wtvmoutli Vd 


FUNERAL DIRECTOR 


EMBALMER; 


C. C. Shepherd 


WEYMOUTH 
170 Washington St. 


SO. WEYMOUTH 
134 Pleasant Stree'; 


BORN 

DIZER— At the Norwood hospital on 
Nov. 7. a son. John Thomas, to John 
T. and Eunice (Homer) Dlzer of 
Norwood. 

BROWN— In Weymouth Oct. 21 a 
daughter to Clarehce Irving und 
Mary (Bacheri) Brown of Kensing- 


Telephones, 1010-H — W 
Lady Assistant Mrs. Shepherd 

Night ami Day Service 


DANIEL H. CLANCY 


The Red Gross organizations in all jqnES— I n Weymouth Oct. 23, a son 
parts of New England are. with very ,* 0 ^ ea , unt , Le nett a Jonos ol 

few exceptions well prepared to go G rt . 0 nville avenue 


before their communities and ask for LA VERY — In Weymouth Oct. 27. 


continued support of the Red Cross, 
and the prospects are much better this 
year than last for an enrollment that 
will carry tlie membership in this 
section of the country' from a little 
oier half a million, back towards 1Mb 
million mark. 


daugrter to Richard lfoward 
Adel la (Hogses) I^avery of 


MARRIED 


DAY WORK WANTED 

Reliable woman wants luundrv 
cleaning or general housework. Ap 
ply to A. L.. Gazette office. It. 45* 


WANTFH 

Men or women to take orders among 
friends and neighbors for tlie genuine 
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, 
women and children. Eliminates 
darning. We pay 75 cuts an hour 
si are time, or $36 e(i a week for full 
time. Experience unuece.-sary. 
Wiite International Stocking Mills. 
Norristown. Pa. 14.33.40 

WOMAN WANTED 

An elderly woman living at home 
to help with house work six da> - a 
week, \pply b. fore noon weekdays. 
C H. l)i-y, 3 Beechwood Kd . East 
Braintree. 3t,43,45* 


A. Gazette office. it 45 j FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

' Charles W. Allen, pastor. 

7— | WANTED Preaching next Sunday morning by 

It* 4 4 46*" A woman to assist about the house, the pastor at 10.30 

week, including Thanksgiving D;gy. Sunday School al l.. 

. Address or reply to Mrs. F E. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4. 

Lundrv naiisoti, 7o Pleasant St.. South Wey- Senior < rristian Endeavor at 6. 

e- a™ mouth. U . 44 Steriopticon lecture at 7. on 

"Burma by Rev. J. F. Ingram of 

WANTED India. Mr Ingram is said to be a very 

experienced gem-ral housewora hne speukei and the pictures wil* be 


million mark. I MALONEY— COLLYER— In Abington 

The services of the American Red N()V 5 (jy 1{ev Arthur W. Atwood, 
Cross to the sick and disabled of the Thomas Burnett Maloney of Rock- 

World War and their families contin- j an ,i an d Luella Dayton Collyer of 

ue on a scale and in a variety of 4V Myrtle street, Weymouth, 

methods unsuspec ted by the public at p.OSSETTE MAGALKTTA In Bos- 

large. and practically every Chapter to,, Oct. 30 hy P. L. Tallioc'ocee, C. 

in New England is doing its share of P., Albert Ilossette of 36 off Lake-, 


I maid, two 
1 n* w bouse 


in a family, a g<«>d 
Phone Wey. 41 5 W 


1 vt ry beautiful. 
|dially invited 


The public 


this work, which, it is estimated, will street, Wey 

not reach its height before 1926 and lelta of Boi 

possibly not for two or tiiree years 

later 

Peace Time Services 

In addition to this major obligation. TERRY — in ' 
the fulfillment of the promise of the Nov. 6, M 

American Red Cross to the people the street, Not 


street, Weymouth and Rose Muga- 
lelta of Boston. 


t0r . Chapters 


31.14 46 I 


Branches 


each I YOI RELL 


WORK WANTED 

A middle agt man would like odd 
j ( bs a!>out the house or at place of 
i. sines W ul 1 < are for furoaci s. 
\pply to Edward N. wo. mb. Coimner- 


ymouth. 


3t.44.46 


BOARDER WANTED 

Private family will take a gen’le- 
nian boarder; call or write. Phone 
Wey. $56 W or aijply 441 Pleasant St . 
Scutb Weymouth. 31,43,45* 


FIRST CHURCH 
(Congregational) 

Weymouth Heights 
Morning w<i-hiji> .t 10.30. Mr. 
I <•' in 1 Siu ih of Boston wil occup ' 
Lit- pulpit. Tlie com.’iiun.iy is cor 
diaily invltfd. 

Church School at noon 

Junior C. E. a: 'L45; subject* 

' Wrong and Right Ways of Speak 
ing"; leader "Theodore Bates.” 

Evening service at 7 with preaching 
by Nlf- Smith. 


carrying on one or more of the es- 
tablished peace time services which 
include public health nursing, instruc- 
tion in t ome hygiene and 1 are of the 
sick, prepan-daess for relief in dis- 
aster. nutrition service, health ser 
vice, volunt'-er service which includes 
the producti 11 of layettes and gar 
ments for (hildreu in foreign lands 
first aid and life saving. 

These activities are expressed ii 
one phrase: “The Union of all wbc 
Love iu the Service of ail who Suffer ' 


1 Richard Y- 
Weymouth. 

STLMPSON 
George W. 
Fred H. Sli 

COYLE In 
M. (nee G< 
Covie of 61 

LYNCH lo 
J Lynch o 

O’BRIEN lu 
fc. Timothy 
street. 

I RATT— In ( 
W. Pratt, 1 


lospital, Quincy, 
Terry of North 
louth. 

iton Soy. 5. 
marly of East 

1011B1 Nov. 3. 
Mr. and Mrs. 

h Nov. 7. Ellen 
wife of Mlcliat 1 
ud street, 
h Nov. H. Annie 
(idle street. 

AT y mouth Nov. 
en of 73 Lovell 

Nov. 8, George 


4 Rickaoad .St., Cor. Watbiagtos, Wcjstiio 
CARRIAGE AND MOTOR SERY ?E 
Telephone, Weymouth 814 W 

Joseph W. McDonald 

398 BROAD STREET 

Registered Embalmer 

And Funeral Director 

Tel. Weymouth 45-W 


G. L. RICE & SON 

Funeral Directors 


Embalmers 

294 Union Street, Rockland 

Telepkoaeg 

OSee MW BeaMenee MB 
■neldenee M1H Night Cnlla MB 
Bocklnnt Bschnnjre 


W. C. Tingley 

.Manufacturer and Designer ot 

ARTISTIC MONUMENTS 

HEDSTGNES and MARKERS 

Works : 275 East Street, 

Ennt Weyanutk 







1 


96 COLUMNS 


VOL. LV NO. 45 


ALHAMBRA 


TE HND 1 KrtNS 

SIXTEEN OR 7VVORE PACES EVERV WEEK 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II 1021 


90 COLUMNS 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


THEATRE 

QUINCY 


American Democracy 

First Developed Here 


Weymouth Agents for 

Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes 


Continuous 1.30 P. M. to 10.30 P. M. 

I 80 to 5 TV M. lie 5 to 10.30 P. M. 25c (Includes War Tax) 
(Air Charmed Every 30 Second*; 


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th 

DORRIS KEANE in “ROMANCE” 

CARMEL MYERS in “CHEATED LOVE" 


Weymouth has an unique place In <an government" and shout It from 

history, as will be seen from the fob Maine to California? 

. • ... » ... ... .. Sincerely yours, 

Ming later from Clarence w. rear- CLARENCE tv. REARING 

ing. president of the Weymouth ^ ()V j jjjoi 

Historical Society, being the FIRST — 

town In America with a government WHO IS AN AMERICAN? 

, .... , Rev. -lames P, Sherry, assistant 

"of the people, by the people and for ... 


2TOV. 13 — 2TOV. 19 


Monday— Tuesday-Wednesday 
November 14, 15, 16 

Thursday-Friday-Saturday 
November 11, 18, 19 

ALHAMBRA NEWS 

ALHAMBRA WEEKLY 


town In America with a government WHO IS AN AMERICAN? 

, , .... , , . Rev. .lames P, Sherry, assistant 

of the people, by the people and for . , .... 

pastor of St. Anthony s church. Coluis- 

the people. The FIRST town with se t ( formerly chaplnin 102d Infantry, 


an American democracy. 20th Division, gave a talk before tlu- I 

i 

Weymouth K. of C. Sunday on Amerl- 
I*, til tor Gazette-Transci ipt . ennization, taking for his subject: 

In connection with the Tercenten- "Who Is An American?" The chap- 
ary of the settlement of Weymouth, it Iain set down service ns the test of 
seems to me particular attention love of country and said that in the 
should be given to the position of the face of the wave' of indignation 
town in the history of local self- against the radical and anarchistic 
government. Unlike Plymouth ana foreign-born element in the country i 
Boston, Weymoyth never really had there was danger of exagoration and 
a local governor. injustice to the great body of foreign- | 

Capt. Robert Gorges came with bo™ boys who volunteered and fought j 
authority to be governor, but ^*ave i( ,IIl, I pr " lc ^ars a,1, l st, ‘ IM ' s ’ 11 j 

up in a very few months and he had R rent wur - inan - v of whom ,1Pt yef 
no successor naturalized were baptized into Amer- 1 

... . ,, , , lean citizenship with their blood, lie! 

Tito settlement practically bad the , . , ,, . „ 

, • cited instances ot exceptional hero- 

entire management of its own affairs , , . . 

, „ ° ism on the part of many of these 

from the start. , ,,, . 

foreign-horn soldiers, whom te ctinr- 

The first civil officers appear to acter j ze «l as worthy successors of the 

have bf-en the so-called ‘‘townsmen" o)(1 Yankee defenders of Lexington 

-the original selectmen. Gre en and Bunker Hill. Wealth, 

I feel that it can he fairly main- social prominence, lineat descent from 

tained that American democracy had Revolutionary heroes does not itself 

its first development in Weymouth, constitute genuine Americanism. 

Plymouth was settled first and the Service is the test. Refinement, eul- 

Pilgrinis gave us the basis of Ameri- tore, education, nicety of manner art 

can government in the Mayflowci desirable, but will come in time. 

Compact; but it was the second Give the foreign-born American an 

tc-wn, Weymouth, that INSTITUTED opportunity. He will be assimilated 

•government of the people, by the in time. The speaker appealed in 

people, for the people." closing for harmony ana brotherly 

Hingham on one side and Braintree union in the love and support of our 

on the other, quickly FOLLOWED her country and abolition of class destinc- 

example and the resulting form ol tion, race hatred, prejudice and con- 

pure democracy, commonly called slant struggle between men on 

“town government” lias spread all account of money and political vie- 1 


OUTING CHESTER 


CHEST KH COM EDY 


DOUGLAS MacLEAN in 
“ONE A MINUTE ” 


ALU STAR CAST IN 

“ A WISE FOOL ” 


Century Comedy - 
“SEASHORE SHAPES” 


SCR KEN SNAPSHOTS 


GLADYS WALTON 
in “HIGH HEELS” 


Discontinuing Retail Shoe Line 

All of floor space to be used for 
Goodyear Shoe Repairing and 
CUSTOM SHOE MAKING 

Every pair of Shoes and Rubbers to be 
sold at cost beginning Friday, Nov. 4 

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes 
and Rubbers must be sold at once 

COME AND GET YOUR FIRST CHOICE 

JOHN V. DONOVAN 

WASHINGTON SQUARE WEYMOUTH 



Electric ij 
Reading 
Lamp { 

For DESK or \ 
TABLE I 

$ 4 == 


WE CARRY IN STOCK “PAINT” AS LOW AS 

$1.00 per gallon 

WE RECOMMEND BAY STATE PAINT 
OR LEAD AND OIL 


over the/ United States. tory — 

As you know Weymouth and ite foundl 
immediate vicinity has been wonder- tution 
fully productive of men of public 
spirit and devoted service in Town, 
Colonial, State and National affairs. Ban 


tory — all of which tend to destroy the 
foundation of the American Consti- 


LOST BANK BOOKS 


Colonial, State and National affairs. Bank Books as listed below are lost, 
These facts ought to interest neigh and application has been made foi 
.boring towns to co-operate with us ir. P a >’ m ent °f the accounts in accordance 
, ™ i i , with Sec. 40, Chap. 500, of the Acts of 

our Tercentenary celebration and l90s and amendment8 tUere to. Pay- 

ought to incite our legislators and rnent has been stopped, 
congressmen to remember Weymouth East Wevmouth Savinas Bank 


Anything in Printing at the Gazette Office 


South Shore Ice Co. 


in no small way with a suitable mem 
orial. 

Why not raise ns our slogan: “Wey- 
mouth the first town with an Amerl- 


East Weymouth Savings Bank 
Book No, 17,957 

31,44,47 

Weymouth Saving Bank 
Book No. 15,124 

3 1 , 44, 46 


Paint Supplies 

Forrest River or Dutch 
Boy Pure White 
Lead $12.25 cwt 

Pure Linseed Oil 95c 
Pure Spirits Turpentine 
$1.20 gal. 
Bay State Paints, com- 
mon colors $3.75 gal, 

Bay State Paint, white 
$3.95 gal. 

“Save the Surface and 
Ycu Save All” 


Builders' Hardware | 

PURE ASPHALT | 
SHINGLES j 

RED OR GREEN j 

Certain-teed, Ind. $8.00 j 
Genasco, Ind. 8.50 j 

Strip Shingles 6.75 j 

FELT ROOFING ! 

PAPERS $1.75 to $3.50! 

< 

WIRE NAILS 8c lb. 
By the Keg $5.50 base 


J. H.Murray Hardware Co. « { 

F. Wayland Preston, Treas. and Gen. Mgr. | 

759 Broad Stieet East Weymouth f 


Tel. We,. 272-J 


Furniture Moving 

Trucking and Jobbing 

COAL and WOOD 

772 Washington St., Weymouth 

Tel. 351 4t, 44,47* 

BO ATS 

Property Hauled and Stored 

Avoid the spring rush. Have your 
engine rebuilt (hiring the winter 

Barrs, Souther & Co. 

Foot of Edison Park, on Towti River 
Quincy, Matt. 

Tki.eiuionk Granite 444-W 

COUNTRY 

KITCHEN 

CANDIES 

Made at home. You’ll like them. 

“THE YELLOW BOX” 

at the 

GIFT SHOP 

160 Washington Street, Weymouth 

Automobile Painting 

HIGH GRADE WORK 


Harness Making and Repairing | 

WAGON WORK 

SUI T CASKS. TRUNKS and BAG* 
REPAIRED 

Henry E. Emerson 

16 Cottage Avenue, Quincy 

Tel. Quincy 1*00 St.32,3* ('] 


Be Sure of a Phonograph This Christmas 

Join Harvey’s Christmas Phonograph Club 

Before It Is Too Late 

M Down and $1 a Week Places a 

Victrola, Edison or Brunswick 


T HERE is still time for you to take advantage of this special Christmas offer. 
Better do it right away! The Club is growing rapidly. Avoid being disappointed ! 
Remember there will be a scarcity of the popular models before Christmas. 
Be sure your holiday desire for a phonograph is fulfilled. Join the Club and select 
your Victrola, Edison or Brunswick now ! Your phonograph will be delivered at least 
three days before Christmas. 


VICTROLA 


A fter the initial payment of $2 you pay only |l a week until December 21 on any 
instrument jp to 8150. On a phonograph of 8150 the first payment is 84 and 
the weekly payment 82. Beginning January 1, you pay the balance in 12 
monthly instalments. You can join the Club any time up to December 21 by making 
up back payments, but it’s better to join now while we have a large amort irteiit for 
you to choose from. 


Remember, this offer is made 
by Harvey's, the Music Centre 
of Quincy. 


Write, Telegraph or Telephone Granite 2985, or Mail Coupon Now 

C. C. HARVEY COMPANY, 1511 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. 

i Gentlemen i I wish to join Harvey’* Christmas Phonograph Club. Please send me lull information about the 

phonographs, exact dates and amounts of payments 


Remember, this offer is made 
by Harvey’s, the Music Center 
of Quiiicy. 


Name 




BRUNSWICK 


PLEASE PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY 


C. C. Harvey Co 

Pianos, Player-Pianos, Virtrolas, Edisons, Bruns wicks ar.d Records 

1511 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 



VICTROLA 
STYLE IX 








O **4PBIS i (*.'« 




® * v % 

IMl MiAl iONAL < 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


November 11, 1921 


Friday 


President Harding at William and Mary College 


HOW DO YOU SAY IT? 

By C. N. LURIE 


SOMETHING TO 
THINK ABOUT 

By F. A. Walker 


Common Error* in English and 
How to Avoid Them 


EVERY ONE ARE 


from the dancing lenves of the for- 
ests; from songs nf birds and sigh- 
ing winds, hut our eyes ore heavy 
and our ears are dull. 

Right nt our elbows Is a dust- 
covered volume filled with uplifting 
encouragement and fatherly love. 
Intended for guidance to the very 
happiness we desire. 

But we let this great book lie In 
n dark corner untouched while we 
continue to stumble on and cry for 
peace. 

We refuse to open our eyes when 
we ought to be wide awake; we de- 
cline to close them when we ought 
to he nsleep; we are wilfully head- 
strong and Insistent upon huvlng our 
own way. 

We see not the good, but stroll and 
strut with evil. 

We are human ; but within each 
one of us there burns the spark of 
divinity, nnd not until this spnrk shall 
he fanned by our own hand Into 
flnmo, and kept burning by simple 
prayer and faith slmll our hunger be 
fully satisfied. 

(Copyright.) 


NOT ON Hit KAO ALONE 


T HERE Is within nil of us an 
evergrowing appetite which 
craves substantial nourishment 
for the soul. 

A sumptuous table heaped with 
palatable delicacies falls utterly to 
satisfy this hunger. 

With all our carnal gluttony we 
find ourselves nt certain periods of 
our existence yearning for spiritual 
food. 

Wealth and luxury leave but an 
emptiness; poverty and sorrow dis- 
tress nnd harden our hearts; the 
world Is a cheat — a bauble that eludes 
us nnd leaves 11 s In vagueness. 


President Harding speaking nt William urn! Mary college, Williamsburg, Vu., Just after having received the hon 
ornry degree of doctor of Inwa. 


MODERN SIAMESE GIRL 


Oldest Leatherneck Sees Mr. Denby 


We may he talebearers, llnrs and 
thieves, hut In our serious moments 
there comes upon us an overwhelm- 
ing longing for something that will 
appease our appetite, besides bread 
alone. 

We wish for tho sustenance In 
which Truth and Mercy are blended, 
that our souls may he satiated, nnd 
our fever cooled. In ten thousand 
delectable forms It Is spread out be- 
for us, hut we rebel against accept- 
ing It. 

Though we may he starving nnd 
weak to the point of falling wo re- 
fuse to ent. 

In our misery nnd weariness we 
crave the everlasting Voice of Nature 
to lull 11 s to sweet repose, yet In 
strange perverseness we light to keep 
awake. 


SCHOOL DAYS 


From all around us comes tho call 
to the feast. 

It comes from the silent stnrry 
nights; from the boisterous days; 
from the shimmering silver streams; 


Lets tap ’«!• a. 

couple o - ttlnM 
Al»*t £i» f nT » — 
CTss . I wowSt* 
wfi.4 thf 
vtotil 3 do- Mcl* 


/*.*•*' 

Sergeant II. 15. Hallowcll. United States marine corps, elghty-two years of 
age, the oldest leatherneck In the world, calling on Secretary of the Navy I>en- 
by, who served In the marine corps during the late war. Sergeant Hallowed 
served as an orderly at the White House under President Buchanan and Is ft 
veteran of ninny wars on both land and sea. 


This Is Miss Clara W. Xavier Pe 
Bibndh Koshn, daughter of the Si- 
amese minister nt Home. He Is one 
of tho very enlightened Siamese men 
who believe In a western education 
for women. He has a family of ten 
children, all girls, and Is sending bis 
daughters to Englund to be educated 
In the professions. One of the min- 
ister's daughters Is n nurse, another a 
doctor, and this daughter, Clara, Is 
the only Siamese woman who has tak- 
en n course In a* maternity hospital. 
She has received the diploma C. M. B. 
from the City of London Maternity 
hospital, nnd the South London bos- 
pltul for women nnd children. 


DO WE BLUSH? 


A NY shock or oifiotlon which makes 
the heart pump an extra supply 
of blood Into the arteries and 
veins which supply the face will give 
riHO to the reaction which we call 
“blushing." The emotion, of coflrse, 
must he one of the variety which 
causes the heart to beat faster than 
usual. Excitement, embarrassment 
or anger will cause tills, while fear, 
which retards the action of the heart, 
will cause the opposite effect, pro- 
ducing a pale white look. 

Because the shock or emotion must 
be one to which we are not n’etus- 
tomed, some persons blush far more 
readily than others. A person, for 
example, who Is not In the habit of 
listening to certain language will 
blush from embarrassment when he 
bears It the Ilrst few times but, If the 
experience Is continued, he will be- 


Wins Fishermen’s Championship 


TO HONOR OUR UNKNOWN 


come "hardened" nnd lose the ability 
to blush — which Is the reason that 
blushing Is considered to be one of 
the attributes of Innocence. 

(Copyright.) 


THE FRIENDLY PATH 


By WALTER I. ROBINSON 


g^TTE OFTEN stood beside 
° Ills gate. 

An lionest-fnced old 
man." 

The unknown author of those 
lines Introduces a character 
known to everyone ami generally 
loved. In every community 
there mny be found the aged man, 
with the happy, smiling face. 
The world has not showered a 
great amount of wealth upon 
him. He lias gone through 
trouble and sickness. He leans 
upon his worn cane before the 
humble dwelling and he smiles 
and chats In tils quaint fashion 
whenever one passes the gate. 

Many who are more fortu- 
nate than lie feel more cheerful 
when they receive Ids greeting. 
They understand that lie has 
come to the evening of Ids life 
without piling up riches and 
without winning wide honor. 
They are battling unceasingly 
to win both. They cannot find 
the cause for the peaceful look 
on tlie old man's face. They 
cannot Imagine unyone being 
happy lu Ids declining years 
without accomplishing much 
that they aim to gain. 

If one asked this familiar 
character to explain the cause 
for Ids apparent content, he 
probably could not comply with 
the request. The reason Is so 
simple that even lie does not 
recognize It. 

He has acquired whHt neither 
money nor honor can buy. He 
huH lived an honest life and 
looks the world squarely In the 
fuce. Countless persons are hi* 
trustful friends. Lacking much 
that others possess, he neverthe- 
less has u cleur conscience and 
his mind Is at rest. The smiles 
he receives from the populace 
are the blessings which Ids own 
open-heurted frlendlluess has 
brought him to bring sunshine 
Into Ids few remaining days or 
yeurs. 

The world needs to catch the 
spirit of hi* kindly oh] aoul. 
One Is poor Indeed, regardless of 
Ids accumulation of gold or hi* 
poverty, if be approaches the 
end of the path without sincere 
friends 

(Copyright. > 


MOTHER’S 
COOK BOOK 




We nil might do more than we have done. 

And not be u whit die werse; 

It was not loving that emptied the heart 
Nor giving Ihut emptied tlio purse. 

—Anon. 


If the berries are n rich red, the 
frappe will be a luscious wutermelon 
pink. Serve in tull glasses with the 
turkey. 

If one lias gathered the firm green 
tomatoes before the frost has nipped 
them and wrapped each In u square of 
paper, placing them In a very cool 
cellar, they will be ripe nnd firm to 
use for a salad for u Thanksgiving 
day supper. 

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union. 


Tho Hchooner IJluenose of Nova Scotia, which won the lishcnncn’s interna- 
tlonal championship from the Auiericun defender Elsie, defeating her lu two 
consecutive races. 


THANKSGIVING GOOD THINGS. 


r ’ is n good plan to have ns much 
as possible of the preparation for 
our feust day done the day before. 
Some things are better done ahead of 
time, for example, cranberry Jelly and 
stuffing the turkey. A turkey which 
is stuffed the day before It Is rousted, 
Is of much better flavor, us the seas- 
soiling lias a chance to work Into the 
fowl. Mince and pumpkin pies may 
he made early so that on '1 banks- 
giving day only tin* less important 
things are left to be done. 

Celery may be washed, wrapped in 
11 clot li and laid in a cool place. Nuts 
may be cracked, and many little tilings 
which take time, can be attended to 
the day before. 

A eulial which will be enjoyed by 
everyone muy be all ready to serve. 
Tin* lettuce washed, drained and 
placed in a cool, airtight place to 
keep crisp. 

For the dressing, take two table- 
spoonfuls of chopped green pepper, 
one tnblespoonful of chopped red pep- 
per, out) tuhlespiwnful of minced pars- 
ley, one small Spanish onion chopped, 
* teaspoonful uS powdered sugar, a 
tablespoonful of salt, one-quarter of 
a cupful of vinegar and three-quar- 
ter* of a cupful of good olive oil, or 
uny sweet vegetable oil may be used, 
but It will not have the delicious fla- 
vor of the olive. Shake all together 
In 11 pint mason Jar a half hour. *1 
Intervals, then place In a cool place. 
This dressing will keep for two weeks, 
and Is called Sherry's dressing. Tills 
Is especially good with tender head let- 
tuce or Chinese cabbage. 

When making the pumpkin pie. Just 
add a few drop* of lemon extract with 
the gnger 1 : >*«-< I tn seasoning, and UO- 
t . e tie improvement In flavor. 

( >: ' ert \ {’ ,.!>•• * u delicious way 
of -« r\'i „ tli: • berry Strain the 
1 •• ' , r* 1*. I;* ' „• * WO CUpfUlK. a 

ei f • ' *•■•.•••• .ill 1 1 >• nf of water, 
to 1 *• • ■’ f * f tetaon Juice to 
#-• * k » I fii«ve as usual. 


Notable Visitors From England 


LYRICS OF LIFE 


Dy DOUGLAS MALLOCH 


Mrs. Julia McCuddcn of Loudon, who 
has come to tin* United States to rep- 
resent tin* British War Mothers at the 
burial of the unknown American sol- 
dier in Arlington National cemetery. 


THE MASTER AVIATOR 


I SAW nn aviator great. 

Without a fear or care 
The ether ocean navigate. 

The master of the ulr. 

With sudden speed he mounted high 
In clouds ufar to fade — 

Tlie easy sailor of the sky, 

Afloat and unafraid. 


BUST OF HERO PRELATE 


And then lie came returning, down 
Within my vision’s ken, 

Above the Held, above the town, 
Above the sea again. 

With many a long nnd graceful sweep 
He circled near and far, 

A happy ship upon the deep 
Blue heuvens like a star. 


Admiral Lord Beatty, now u visitor lu America, Is here seen with Ids wife, 
who wus Ethel Field of Chicago, u nd their son. I’eter. Earl Beatty eume for 
the three-fold purpose of attending the convention of tin* American Legion In 
Kunsus City, taking part lu the Armistice day ceremony In honor of the "un- 
known soldier" at Arlington and acting us uavul advisor to the British delega- 
tion lu the armament conference. 


Y’et there were men who did not see 
The wonder In the blue. 

Or look upon him languidly, 

As mortals often do — 

So busy with their man-made things 
They neither saw nor heard 
The music of his beating wings, 

The beauty of the bird. 

(Copyright.) 


The original recipe for the famous 
perfume, eau-de-cologne, was discov- 
ered by an Italian living lu Cologne 
in 1700. 

The United Stutes government main- 
tains 2.'5 national cemeteries. The ap- 
propriation for their care and main- 
tenance for the fiscal year JOkl is 
I2S0.U10. 

Thousands of gallons of Ice cresui 
ure being shipped every month from 
Vancouver, British Columbia, to China, 
the frozen dainty being forwarded tii 
specially constructed containers, hold- 
ing about OOO gallons each. 


INTERESTING BITS 


In the years Immediately following 
the Revolutionary war a womuu 
served the state of South Curollna as 
the official printer. 

“Tokens." valued at 214 cents and 
8V4 cents each, ure now sold for use 
on omnibuses and trumeurs In Hurls, 
owing to a shortage of small coins. 

Ill Japan the chrysuuthemum Is re- 
garded as the queen of flowers, being 
the Imperial crest, hut the cherry blos- 
som is revered us the national flower, 
representing the people. 


This bust of Cardinul Merrier, the 
hero prelate of Belgium, has been pre- 
sented by a group of prominent Amer- 
ican* and Belgium*. It will be un- 
veiled by Baron Emile I>e Cartier de 
Marchlenne. Belgian ambussador to (he 
United Stutes. The bust Is the work 
of Certulno Salvatore Haoto. 


Exception*. 

An astronomer says that the term 
"fixed." as applied to stars. Is s mis- 
nomer. Still, we know some stars that 
are might) well fixed. Boston Tran- 
script. 




Friday. November 11 1921. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AWD TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE ELEVEN- 


SISTERS 

By KATHLEEN NORRIS 


CHAPTER XII— Continued. 

— 11 — 

"I don't hnfp him.” alu* nnswered 
quickly. "Indeed I don't. Anil It Isn't 
Just tin* plan* nnd the life, l'cterl 1 
cou Id In* happy In two rooms — sonic- 
where — any where— Hut not — with 
Mm. Oh. Peter. If 1 hadn't done It — " 

Her lipitiify. ns she pushed her plate 
nslde nnd leaned toward him. was so 
ntnrtlliig that Peter, n lighted match 
half-raised to n fresh cigarette, put 
the match down aimlessly and looked 
thoughtfully at the cigarette, and laid 
that down, too, without the faintest 
consciousness of what he was doing. 
The duv was warm, and there was a 
little dampness on her white forehead, 
where the gold hair eJung to the brim 
«if the drooping hat. The soft curve 
of her chin, the hahylsh shortness of 
her upper lip. and the crimson sweet- 
ness of the little earnest mouth had 
never seemed more lovely than they 
were today. She was youth Incarnate, 
palpitating, flushed, unspoiled. 

For a moment she looked down nt 
the table and the color flooded her 
face; then she looked him straight In 
the eyes and smiled. “Well! Perhnps 
It will all work out right. Peter." she 
*ald with the childish, questioning look 
that so wrung his heart. She Imme- 
diately gathered her possessions to- 
gether to go, hut when they stepped 
Into sunshiny Geary street It was three 
■o'clock, and Peter suggested that they 
walk down to the boat. 

They met Alls on the bont, hut she 
slid not ask any embarrassing ques- 
tions; she sat between them on the 
upper deck, blinking contentedly at 
the bine satin hay, her eyes following 
the wheeling gulls or the passage of 
ships, her mind evidently concerned 
only with the Idle pleasantness of the 
moment. And always, for Peter, there 
was the same Joyous sense of some- 
thing new — something significant — 
something ecstatic In life. 

From that hour lie was never quite 
at ease in Cherry’s company and 
avoided being alone with her even for 
jin Instant, although her presence al- 
ways caused him the new nnd tingling 
delight. lie read her honest blue eyes 
truly, and knew that although, like 
lilmsclf. she was conscious of the new 
sweetness ami brightness of life, she 
liad never entertained for an Instant 
the flitting thought that It was Peter’s 
feeling for her that made It so. She 
thought, perhaps, that It would he the 
old childish happiness that she had 
known in the valley, the freedom and 
leisure and Irresponsibility of the old 
slays. • 

The next day she tnlked In a trou- 
bled, uncertain way of going buck to 
Ited Creek, and he knew why. Hut 
.All* was so aghast nt the Men, nnd 
Peter, who was closing Hr. Strick- 
land's estate, was so careful to depart 
■early In tin* mornings and return only 
lute nt night, that the little ulunn, If 
It was that, died away. 

The next time that Cherry went In- 
to town. Allx dltl not go. nnd Peter, 
sitting on the deck of the early boat 
with her. asked her again to have 
luncheon with him. Immediately a 
cloud fell on her face ami he saw her 
brenst rise quickly. 

“Peter," she naked him childishly, 
looking straight Into Ills eyes, "why 
didn't we tell Allx about that?" 

Peter tried to laugh nnd felt himself 
begin to tremble again. 

“About what?" he stammered. 

“About our having been three hours 
nt lunch last week?" 

“Why — I don't know!" Peter said, 
(milling nervously. 

She was silent, and they parted 
without any further reference to meet- 
ing for lunch. 

Thnt night, when Al!x had gone to 
bed. be entered the sitting room sud- 
denly to And Cherry bunting for a 
book. She had dropped on one knee, 
the better to reach a low shelf, and 
was wholly absorbed In the volume 
she had chanced to open. 

When she heard the door open she 
turned, and Immediately became very 
pale. She did not speak as Peter 
came to stHtid beside her. 

"Cherry — " he said In a whlsi»er. 
bis face close to hers. Neither spoke 
again for a while. Cherry was hreuth- 
fng hard; Peter was conscious only of 
a wild whirling of brain and senses. 

They remained so. their eyes Axed, 
their breath coming as If they bud 
been running, for endless seconds. 

"You remember the question you 
asked me this morning?" Peter said. 
"!»o you remember? Ho piu remem- 
ber?" 

Cherry, her cold fingers still holding 
the place in the hook she had been 
reading, went blindly to the tin-place. 

“What?" she said, In the merest 
breath. "What?" 

“Because " Peter said, following her, 
a sort of beady madness making him 

• ■lily const Puts of that need to hear 
from her own lips that she knew, "be- 
cause 1 didn't answer that question 
honestly 

It mattered not what he said, or 

• hot le was trying to express; both 

were enveloped In the flame of their 
new relationship: ''lrprNe and terror 
were eclipsing e\vu the strange Joy 
of their discovery. • 

"I must go home — I must go back 
to M.irt tomorrow Cherry said In t. 
ohispered undertone, as If half to her- j 


self. "I must go home to Mart to- 
morrow t I — let's not — lot's not talk !" 
she broke off In quick Interruption, ns 
lie would have spoken. “Let's — I'd 
rather not! I — where Is my book? 
What was I doing? Peter — Peter — " 

"Just n minute!" Peter protested 
thickly. "Cherry — I want to speak to 
you— will you wait a minute?" 

She was halfway to the door; now 
she paused, ami looked bnrk nt him 
with frightened eyes. Peter did not 
s|a*ak nt once; there was a moment 
of absolute silence. 

• ••••••• 

And In Hint moment Allx came In. 
She had said good night half an hour 
before; she wns In her wrapper and 
her hair fell over one shoulder In a 
rumpled braid. Cherry, sick with 
fright, fnced her In a sort of horror, 
unable to realize nt thnt moment thnt 
there was nothing betraying In her 
attitude or Peter's, nnd nothing In her 
sister's unsuspicious soul to give slgnl- 
flennee to what she saw, In any case. 
Peter, more quickly recovering self- i 
control, went toward his wife. 

"Pete!" she snld. "Cherry I Look 
nt this ! Look nt this !" 

She held the paper out to them, hut 
It was rather nt her that they looked, 
ns all three gathered near the hearth 
again. 

"I happened to finish my novel," 
Allx said, "nnd I reached for Dad’s 
old Bible — It’s been there on the shelf 
near m.v hod ever since I was married, 
and I've even rend It. too! Rut look 
what wns In It — there all this time! 
It's FncJe Vincent’s receipt to Dad 
for Mint three thousand that Is tanking 
all the trou Id e !” Allx exulted to the still 
bewildered Cherry. "It's been there 
all lids time — and Cherry," she ndded 
In a voice rich with love nnd memory, 
“that's what he meant by saying It 
was In Matthew, don’t you remember? 
Doesn’t It mean that, Pete? Isn’t It 
perfectly clear?" 

"It means only about fifty thousand 
for you and Cherry," Peter answered. 
"Yes sir, by George — It's perfectly 
clear! lie paid It hack — every cent of 
It, and got his receipt! H’m — this 
puts rather n crimp In Little's plans — 
I'll see him tomorrow. This calls off 
his suit — " 

"Henlly, Peter?" Allx asked, with 
dancing eyes. “And It means Mint you 
can keep the old house. Cerise,” she 
exclaimed triumphantly, “nnd we can 
he together part of the year, anyway! 
Oh, come on, everybody, and sit down, 
nnd let's talk and talk about it! Let 
me see It again — 'In recognition of all 
claims against the patent extinguisher 
aforementioned’ — sit down, Pete; It’s 
only ten o’clock ! Let's talk. Aren’t 
you simply wild with Joy. Cherry?" 

But she told Peter later that she had 
been surprised nt Cherry's quietness; 
Cherry had looked pale and abstracted 
ami laid not seemed liulf enthusiastic 
enough. 

• ••••••• 

It was a Sunday, foggy nnd overenst, 
hut not cold. The vines about the 
porch were covered with tiny bends 
of molsime; among the hushes In the 
garden little scurfs nnd veils of fog 
wore caught, nnd from far ucross the 
ridge the droning warning of the fog- 
horn penetrated, ut regular, brief In- 
tervals. Allx was away. 

"Cherry," Peter said suddenly, when 
the silent meal was almost over, "will 
you talk about It?" 

“Tulk — ?" she faltered. Her voice 
thickened and stopped. "Oh, I would 
rather not!" she whispered, with u 
frightened glance about. 

"Listen, Cherry!" he said, following 
her to the wide porch rail and stand- 
ing behind her us she sat down upon 
It. "I'm sorry ! I'm Just as sorry ns 
I can be. But I can’t hejp It, Cherry. 
I’m as surprised as you are — I can’t 
tell you when It — It all happened! 
But It — " Peter folded his arms across 
his chest, and with a grimly squared 
Jaw looked off Into the misty ins- 
tance — “It Is there." lie finished. 

"Oh, I’m so sorry!" Cherry whis- 
pered on u hreuth of utter distress. 
"I'm so sorry! Oh, Peter, we never 
should hove let It happen — our earing 
for each other! We never should have 
allowed ourselves to think — to dream 
— of such a thing! Oh, Peter, I'm so 
sick about It," Cherry added. Inco- 
herently, with filling eyes. "I'in Just 
sick about It ! I know — I know that 
Allx would never have permitted her- 
self to — I know she wouldn't !” 

He was close to her, and now he 
laid his hand over hers. 

“I can 1 — " lie said, quite Involun- 
tarily, "I have always eared for 
you! I know It's madness — I know 
It's too lute — hut I love every hair of 
your beautiful head! Cherry — Cher- 
ry — !" 

They had both got ton to their feet, 
and now she essayed to puss him, her 
face white, her cheeks blazing. He 
stopped her and held her close In his | 
arms, and after a few seeonds he felt I 
her resisting muscles relax and they | 
kissed each other. 

For a full dizzy minute they clung : 
together, arms locked, hearts heating ' 
madly and close and lips meeting 
ugalu and again. Breathless, Cherry 
wrenched herself free and turned to 
drop Into a chair, and breathless, Pe- 
ter stood looking down upon her. 
About them was the silence of the 
drilling garden: all the sounds of the j 


world came muffled and dull through 
the thick mist. 

Then Peter knelt down beside her 
clinlr nnd gathered her linnils together 
In his own, nnd she rested her fore- 
head on his, and spent nnd silent, 
leaned against Ills shoulder. And so 
they remained, not speaking, for a 
long while. Presently Cherry broke 
the brooding, misty silence. 

"What shall we do?" she asked In 
a small, tired voice. 

Peter abruptly got to his feet, took 
a chair three feet away, nnd with n 
quick gesture of his hand and toss of 
his head, flung hack Ills lintr. 

"There Is only one thing to do. of 
course !" he said decidedly. In n voice 
unrecognizably grim. "We mustn’t see 
each other — we mustn't see each oth- 
er! Now — now I must think how best 
to manage that !" 

Her eyes, heavy with pain, were 
raised to meet his. nnd she saw Ills 
mouth weaken with n sudden misgiv- 
ing, and she saw him try to steady It 
nnd look down, 

"I can— I shall tell Allx thnt this 
new business needs me In town for 
two or three nights." he said, forcing 
himself to quiet speech, hut with one 
flue hand propping his forehead ns If 
It ached. "I’ll stay nt the club." 

"And ns soon ns I ■v.ti go," Cherry 
ndded feverishly, "I shall Join Martin. 
I'll wire him tomorrow — this Is Sun- 
day — and I’ll go on Wednesday!" 

Peter sprang over the porch rail 
nnd vanished, walking with swift ener- 
gy up the trail thnt led toward the 
mountain. 

For the rest of the day Cherry lived 
In a sort of daze of emotion; some- 
times she seemed to he living two 
lives, side by side. In tin* one was 
her old happy relationship with Allx, 
and even with Peter, the old Joking and 
talking and gathering for meals, the 
old hours In the garden or beside the 
lire, and in the other was the confused 


1 


KW 


3^7 

V 


He Seemed Absolutely Dumfounded. 

nnd troubled and ecstatic conscious- 
ness of the new relationship between 
I'eter and herself, the knowledge that 
he did not merely admire her, did not 
merely feel for her nn unusual affec- 
tion, hut that he was consumed by a 
hurtling adoration of her slightest mo- 
tion, the turn of her wrist, the smile 
she gave Kow at breakfast time, the 
mothm she made when she stopped to 
tie her shoe or raised her arm to break 
an apple from the low, dusty branches. 
The glory of being so loved enveloped 
her like a great shining garment, nnd 
her cheeks glowed softly rosy, and 
there was a new and liquid softness, 
a sort of shining glitter, in her blue 
eyes. 

Peter was quiet that evening, nnd 
was gone the next morning when the 
sisters came out to breakfast. He had 
left a message to the effect thut he 
would not he at home that night, and 
at four o'clock telephoned confirming 
the message. Allx chanced to answer 
the telephone, and Cherry, who wus In 
her room, heard Peter’s name, and 
stood still, listening with a shock of 
disappointment. 

But at eight o'clock that evening, 
when she ami Allx were sitting on the 
porch, when the last ebbing pink of 
the sunset had faded and great spiders 
hud ventured forth Into the dusk and 
the dews, there was a sudden hull ut 
the gate, and < 'berry knew that it was 
lie! A flood of utter. Irrational hap- 
piness rose In her heart; she had been 
rucked with hunger for the sound of 
that voice; she had been restless and 
unsatisfied, almost feverish with long- 
ing and doubt ; now peace came ugalu, 
and content. 

He came up to them. Ills glance 
resolutely averted from Cherry, ex- 
plaining that he was lonesome, assur- 
ing them that everything weut well 
and making them laugh with an ac- 
count of Justin I.IttU-'s reception of 
the new turn of affairs, "lie seemed 
absolutely dumfounded." Peter suid. 
“lie looked ut the paper, read It, 
laughed and said— In that little nerv- 
ous. smiling wuy of Ids — that he felt 
• t to be by no means conclusive — " 


"I can hear him I" giggled Alt*. 

"And I guPM both you girl* will 
have to coino | n in a day or two," 
Peter continued. 

"Cherry s going | n to the dentist to- 
morrow," snld Allx. 

"Oh, so | nm!" Cherry said In a 
rather strained voice. 

She did not look nt Peter, nor did 
he nt her, hut they felt each other’s 
thoughts like a spoken word. 

"Had you forgotten?" Allx asked. 
"I don’t think I'll go In, for I have 
about n week's work here to do." 

Peter left them, without one word 
nr look for Cherry, who went bnrk to 
the house with her sister In a most 
ngltnted nnd wretched stnte of mind. 
She had the telephone In her hand, to 
cancel the engagement with her den- 
tist, when Allx suddenly consented to 
accompany her Into town; "nnd nt 
lunch Mine we’ll take a chance on the 
St. Francis, Sis." Allx said. Innocently, 
"for Peter nlmost always lunches 
there!" 

Feeling thnt the question wns set- 
tled, yet restless and unsatisfied still, 
Cherry dressed for town; they climbed 
Into the car; Ailx's firm hands, In yel- 
low chamois gloves, snatched nt the 
wheel ; tin* die wns cast. 

Yet at the station another change of 
plan occurred, for as Allx brought the 
car to the platform Anne came toward 
them from the arriving train, a gloved 
nnd demure nnd smiling Anne, anx- 
ious, she explained, to talk over Mils 
newest development, and "whether It 
proved to he of any value or not," to 
try to find out whnt Uncle Lee had 
really wanted for them all, nnd then 
ngree to do that In a friendly manner, 
out of court. 

"My first feeling, when Frenny told 
me," snld Anne, chatting pleasantly In 
the shade, "was one of such relief! 
For I hadn’t wanted all that money 
one hit," she confessed gaily. "I only 
wanted to do what wns fair. Only 
two or three nights ago I snld to 
Frenny that It really belonged to us 
all. and last night we talked nnd 
talked about It, and the result was 
that I said that I must see the girls — 
we three are the only ones concerned, 
after all. and" — Anne's oid half-merry 
and half-pouting mnntier was un- 
changed — “what we decide Is whnt i 
really matters!" she finished. 

"Why, there Is no question that It's i 
Daddy’s handwriting," Cherry suld, 
with what, for her, wns sharpness, 
"and It seems to me — It seems to me, j 
Anne — " she added, hesitatingly; 

“That you have a nerve!" Allx tin- i 
Ished, not with any particular venom. 
“That document throws the case out 
of court,” she said flatly. "Peter Is 
confident of that !" 

Anne's pale face flushed and her 
eyes narrowed. 

Cherry was flushed nnd uncomfort- 
able. There was an awkward pause. 

“Board?" shouted a trainman, with 
a rising Inflection. The sisters looked 
at each other In a panic of haste. 

"I can’t leave this car here," Allx 
exclaimed. "I’ve got to park her and 
lock her and everything! Run; get 
on board, Cherry. I don’t have to go 
In, anyway — you’ve got a date !" 

Cherry's heart leaped, sank coldly, 
and leaped again, ns with a swift nod 
of parting she hurried for her train. 
The other two women wntched her 
with forced Interest as she climbed 
on hoard und us the train slipped 
noiselessly out of sight. It curved 
among the redwoods nnd wns gone be- 
fore either spoke again. Then, as her 
eyes met Anne’s friendly, questioning 
smile, Allx said awkwardly: 

"I think the only thing to do Is fer 
you ami Justin to take this up wlf/i 
Peter, Anne. I mean — I mean thut 
you were the ones who proposed to 
bring It Into court In the first place, 
und — and I don’t understand much 
about It. As fur as coming to uny 
agreement with me Is concerned, you 
might Just us well have gone hack on 
the train with Cherry. I hate to talk 
this way — hut we all think you ucted 
very — well, very meanly 1" Allx fin- 
ished rather flatly. 

"Perhaps It's Just us well to under- 
stand each other!" Aline said, with 
hot cheeks. They exchanged u few 
more sentences, wasted words and 
angry ones, and then Anne walked 
over to a sent In the shade, to wait 
for another train, und Alix, with her 
heart heating hard and her color high, 
drove at mud speed back to the moun- 
tain cabin. 

"I didn't ask her to lunch— I don't 
care!" Allx suld to herself, In agita- 
tion. "She and Justin know they’re 
beaten— they're Just trying to patch 
It up before it’s too lati* — I don't care 
— I won't have her think she run get 
away with uny such scheme — I" 

(TO BE CONTINUED.) 

Sawdust Diet Progresses. 

Ilydrollzed sawdust as u part of a 
ration for cows Is apparently giving 
satisfactory results in Wisconsin. The 
forest service of the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture reports thut 
cows at the agricultural college of thut 
'tate are doing as well on u ration 
of one-third suwdust as they did 
when their feed was only one-fourth 
wood meal. That Is to suy, they are 
keeping up their weight und their milk 
production and show no ill effects from 
tne diet. 

The bureau of animal Industry Is 
considering the proposal of the forest 
service laboratory to sturt feeding 
trials with dairy unlinuls In which the 
wood product will form a part of the 
ration und the tests will extend for an 
entire year ut least. The hydrollged 
wood feed for these cows will be made 
at the laboratory. So far all the stuck 
teed has been inude from white pine 
sawdust. Other soft woods, particu- 
larly the western species, will be tried 
111 the future. 

Judge not your neighbor harshly; ha 
may be ou the Jury wh*s* it Is your 
turn lw face the Judge. 


Batter; Troubles Eliminated 

•M-K" STORAGE BATTERY 
STARTING and LIGHTING 

REQUIRES NO WATER 
CANNOT SPILL OR SPLASH 
IT WILL NOT FREEZE 

Can bo left idle for months without harm or deterioration 
and it won't run down. 

"J-E” Battery Is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 

for 18 months 

“J-E” BATTERY CO. of Boston 


61 Belridere Street. 


Telephone, Back Bay 5217 


Coal, Wood and Grain 

Reduction in Price of Wood 

SAWED TRASH WOOD DELIVERED 

A. J. RICHARDS & SON 

Ttlephone, Weymooth 51 and 870 


EastWeymouth Savings Bank 


DEPOSITS 

Go on Interest the 10th of Each Month 


Hocus : A A. M. to 3 I’. M. daily ; Saturdays from 9 A. M. 
to 12 M. ; Monday evenings from 7 to 8.30 for deposits only. 

K. L. ALDEN, President. 

F. 1*. ABBOTT, Treasurer. 


Selected 

Stock 


FOR HEAT 


COAL 


CLEAN COAL 

18 

Our Specialty 


Fresh 

Mined 


J. f. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 


East Braintree 


Telephone*: — Braintree 28 


Quincy 

Quincy 232-W or 2420 


The Happiest People on Earth are 
those who own their homes 

If you have not bought yours yet, let Mrs. Alexander 

help you find one 

She lias beautiful houses for sale in Weymouth 
and the Braintrees 

20 Bellevue Road, E. Braintree. Tel. Braintree, 208-M 


SUE RICE STUDIO 

9 CLIVEDEN STREET, QUINCY 


Portraitures Properly Done 


ANY KIND OK PICTURES FRAMED EFFECTIVELY 
ON THE SHORT STREET WITH THE BRIGHT LIGHTS 


ARE YOU COINC TO BUILD? 
REMODEL or REPAIR? 

For over twenty years I bay* aerved Weymouth's people and have 
attended to the carpenter work for hundreds of property ownera. 

If you have decided to build or repair do nut neglect to oonsalt me. 
I shall be pleased to five you an exact estimate of Just what voter wort 
will cost. YOU t'AH I»EPWn» UPOW 

JAMES P. HADDIE 

CARPENTER BUILDER 

COMMHKCIAL STRhfcT • HAST WliY/TOUTM 

Telephone Wev month 178 J 


Now Is The Time To Advertisa 


s • 








PAGE TWELVE 


WANT ADS 

Read by 12,000 People 
And Sure to Bring Results 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 


IncUi'ling Wants, For Sale, To Lot, 
Lost and Found, arc inserted at 
these rates, invariably in Advance: 

25 Words, ONE week,*50 Cents 

10 cents hr each line over Five 

25 Words THREE weeks, 75 Cents 


PROFIT 

SHARING 

Through Oor MUTUAL PLAN 

In a N?,w Way, In a Nsw Store, With Bran Nsw 
Furniture at New Low Prices 

« • 

Our Mutual Plan 


We issue a semi-annual dividend payable on the loth of 
December and July 1st. This dividend ‘is a certain percentage 
of the net amount paid into the Corporation for furniture pur- 
chased. The dividend is in the form of a CRRD1T CHECK. 
This Check can lie redeemed in our stoic AT ANY Tl.MK for 
goods to the amount stated. 

FOR KX AMPLE: You buy 8500 worth of Furniture 
from the MUTUAL FURNITURE CORPORATION. Say you 
pay us 8100 on account and the balance by weekly payments. 
At the time of the issuing of the dividendsfeither December loth 
or July 1st.) You may have the merchandise all paid for or 
there may be a balance due us. In either event we present you 
with a CRKDI l' CHECK bearing the value of a certain percent- 
age of the amount you have paid us. We will continue to send 
you these checks semi-annually on every dollar you spend with us 
as long as we have your name on our b »oks. 

YOUR CREOIT CHECK CAN RE USED BY YOU OR 
ANY OTHER PERSON, ANYTIME 

Our Price* ar« T.jwer— Dir Q isllty is Higher — Our Profit is Fair — Our 
Saleoim ii an* Pourn ou- — W>- V I vert K • N > Prices— t'ome and See is All 
We Ask -There is no other Furniture F-tahlisiimeut in this Slate with 
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Mutual Furniture 
Corporation 

THE PEOPLE’S STORE 

1601-93 Hancock Street, Quincy 


DAVC ! EASY MONEY 
Dw V WFor CHRISTMAS 

Bring us Clean, 'Full Measure 

1 qt. Bottles and get 3 cenls. 1 pt. Bottles and get 2 cents. 

>2 pt. Bottles at: 1 get 1 Cent. 

During November. 

M. R. LOUD & CO. 

xilTH WEYMOUTH. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 11, H2i 


IS c colt (or each line over Five 


25 Words, FOUR weeks, $1.00 

23 erntt (ir each line over Five 


Please don't use the Telephone when th ‘re is an opportunity 
to use the mail, as copy should be accompanied by check, postal 
order, or one and two cent stamps. When order is not accompanied 
by cash, a charge of 81 per week will be in ule. j __ ..... 


TRY A FOR SALE AD 


NOTES 



Extra Sums. i 

An Imaginative writer In n current QI R HOME WFFfC 
magazine tries to speeulnte In record ” 

to « millions on n planet lichled and liflMF THUTM PApro u/rrir 
heated 1».v more thi n one still. Inns- nuIVIL IUVMN 1 APLK WEEK 

much ns very many suns are "dou- 
bles," and doubtless others occur In It’s always Old Home 
hunches, the notion of n planet on- ««, ■ / 

joying the luxury of more than one Week Wncrevei you 
is at least pla isible. Presumably there are located when' VOU 
nre plenty of planets thus situated. . , u _ * 

Probably there are In t ho universe | n#VC the Home Town 


FIRST 


METHODIST EPISCOPAL — The eommittco who are to have | billions of Inhabited planets, each one Paper. Each week 

(A Community Church) charge of the fancy table. Mrs. Nelson ! having Its own conditions more or less , _ _ 


East Weymouth *h Gay, chairman, at the annual fai: unlike ours, and occupied perhaps by 

Rev Enrl F Storv nvmr conducted by the Second t'nlversnlist living creatures altogether different 

Hev. Enri E. Story, pastor church in December held a successful fronl mir «elves or nnv that wo know 

Morning worship at 10.30 with f, od sale i n the church vestry on from oursenos or any that wo know. 

sermon by the pastor; subject of | Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock 

Strmon : "Present Day Miracles." I _ The A . q. Crawford Co. have an- Holl > T '««- 

Sunday School at 12 M.; classes for nrninced a 20 percent reduction in T 10 lr *-*e Is common In Eng 

al! ages. I wages the new schedule having been bind, and Its glossy leaves mid gleam- 


ihe Gazette Transcript 
goes to most of the States 
in this country, and also 
to Canada, Cuba and 
China, and piobably 


Junior Epworth Longue at 3.10. 


effective from Oct. 27 


ing berries shine out in copse ami other countries. Where 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts 


Senior Epworth League at 6 P. M.; —Norman Cushing of Union street ron ' ,sl(, ° lu 'dge as plentifully ns the • . r - 

Lcpic: "Bible fcxunr.ies of Personal is spending two weeks vacation with w ^‘d roses or the hlnekherry hushes. you SCnQ }OUr VidZCtiC. 
Evahgollsm.” Mrs. Earl < E. Story. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Waite In Maine. The holly trees In the New Forest arc 

lcl ‘ ,ler ’ —Whooping cough seems to he n "’ n ‘ Vl £? ro,IR * ,mn ""."'hero else on Commonwealth of Massachusetts ~ 

Midweek prayer service Tuesday at picvalent In this part of the town, a n,r, b. They sometimes grow to he CO Norfolk, ss. Probate Court 

7. .10; topic: “What Are the Real ■ number of children being absent front *°et high, with huge trunks two or To the hnlrs-nt law. next-of-kin 
Elements of A our Happiness?" I school with the disease. I Hirin' feet ttiii-k, and wide-reaching creditors and all other persons Inter- 

Evening service at 7 o'clock: | This evening. Nov. 11. the secon 1 branches. With their smooth, slate hi the estate of 

sermon on the Seventh Commandment umber of the Lye uni course undet urn.x stems mul glenmlng foliage of MELA P. FRENCH 

subject: "The tfcaiiet stain of, the auspices of tiip South Wovmout'.i ’j green ivory, they are the most strlk- l a, ° Weymouth, In said County. 

National Impurity." C ommunity Association will he given i Ing trees in England, not excepting Intestate: 

Dinner served in the church vestry lv the Hayden ipiartet in the Com- | even the i-ulossal oaks and yews, which , , < l ',' , !‘ as '.. i* l , , , ' | bb'n has been pri- 


on Wednesday, Nov. 16, by the Ladies j m unity Building at 7.45 o'clock cons 
Social Circle. Eleanor Soule Hayden, who plays the jj ( , n 

Men's Club next Wednesday. Nov. ! mandolin. x.vlophom and organ chimes 
16, with slipper at 6.45. An interest- > s eidy assisted by Mary L. (loodrigc. • 
ng speaker lias been secured for this violinist : Florence Colby ’cellist mi l , 


oeiock i-onstauily draw the traveler's. atten- 


ng speaker lias been secured for tins » ........... **•'*.> ... 

misting. Special features of enter- boita U- AMlson. pianist mid the 
tainment. present a distinctly refined music: 


Intelligent Fig T.-ee. 

Fig trees ate oxtrcioA sensitive to 
cold, the sliglee t tooi of "Jack 


Rv action of the official hoard in 


program 


BELA P. FRENCH 
late of Weymouth, In said County, 
deceased. Intestate: 

Whereas, a petition has been prt- 
Rented to said Court to grant a letti r 
o| administration on the estate m 
said deceased, to Susannah W. French, 
of said Weymouth, and Albert H. Ray, 
of Ashland, in tin* County of Middlesex.' 
without giving a surety ini their bonds! 

Aou are hereby cited lo appear at 
a Probate Court to he held at Dedham 


j Frost" help, ■: -til' ,'icnt to UP! 'le* trees. j„ said County of Norfolk, on tin 
i lie Social Aid Societx of tlu. Seldom do Pi.*y hear or uui.iire fruit .sixteenth dav of Nm • mb -r \ n 

I'„L.» .. 1 % K ..11 . .... * r '• *'• 


session Ort. 25 it was voted that this* MU A,( * inc 1 ^eklnin do hear or nm.nre fruit 

chureh hereafter he called and known’; ^‘*1 South I nion church held an at 1 above the latitude of Louisiana, 
as "A Community Church." Special meeting in the social rooms of writes George Parke in the Amcriein 

services and programs are to he 'b* Community Building on 1 hursday. j.* n) . t . s(rv Magazine. But a tig tree, 
given from timo to time as community ! M' s - 1 ' re< ; ma, ) ' ,>lItm ‘- v Jr ’ tabling planted beside a mud und-silck ehiin- 
sci vices, such services to he held f,, r -t »o°n 1 » ivheon vsus ' "’' V'' 1 ney of a negro’s cahln near Jackson, 

and in the interest of the community st * 1 *• . ". ()UI " as ( 11 J c) > < • Mis. ... t<l ,1 , 


This church does not purpose to ; nnsut l(,Ki 
serve a certain set or- sect of people. 1 * "kas ot Bos to 
but all who love the coming of tlie! a,M * lss 1 
Kingdom of God. Thus we strive t. IfPiests of honor 


Christie L. Tokas, wife of Rev. C. t. Ml<s - vloselv to the warm 

Tokas of Boston, Mrs. Lydia Paine I surface, pa- ing round heiween the 
and Miss E. Frances Paine were tUoikbie of tin* building mul thence to the 


.oulsiami, 1021. at ten o’i lock in the forenoon, 
Ameriein to show cause, jf any you have, why 
tig tree *be sam«- should not he granted. 

Ick cliim- I ‘' n( ' s;,i| i petitioners are hereby di 
Jackson, I'eeti’d to give ptthlie notice theriDf by 
tie wnrtn H” , bb:*ltitig this citation once In each 
. week, for three successive weeks, in 
' ,l11 " the Weymouth (layette ami Transcript, 

ll> ,lu ' a newspaper published in said W*v- 


"’P* "bove which the shoots are seen „, oUt i, f (| 1P last publication to he 


-erve t lie community in whatever way 
possible. 

A cordial welcome to all. 

EPISCOPAL 

Trinity church, Weymouth. Rev. 


— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soule and i bio* u crown of emerald. Thus the day :■ t least before said Court, 
family have moved from the tenc- i tree endured the frost and occasional Witness. James 11 Flint, Esquire, 
mint at 160 Pleasant street into the snow of a severe winter, bore fruit Judge of said Court, tills twenty lirs, 
new tenement on Central street re- ! and thrived amid inhospitable stir- dav of October, in the year one tliou- 
ctntly completed by Mr. Rice. | roundings. sand nine hundred and t wenty-ono. 

As the Gazette went to press this j J. It. MeCOOLE, 

week 24 hours in advance of the usual ‘ 1 3t.028.Nl.il Register 


William Hyde, rector. Special Arniis I’.iitc, it i; iniipossible to print ii re 
tice service with sermon at 10.45 A. port of t ho Armistice hall of Wey- 

M. Subject "Tile rxsannament Cote nu.uth Post, American Legion, hui 

fr-renee.” tlie indications were that it would he 

Sunday School at 12 largely attended on Armistice eve at 


I fr-renee.” 

Sunday School at 12. 

CHURCH OF GOOD TIDINGS 
(Universalist) 

North V/jymouth 


V , 7, V “i ,r ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 

lute, it I '* iniii>03S ibio to piint *i rc* v . . . . . — — — ■ ■■• 

>ort of (ho Armistice ball of Wev- j ^° n< ' P hereby y.ivon tl. it hf Commonwealth of Massacruiseits 
m.uth Post. American Legion. ; «'• h-* v r |lv*r has hem, duly appointed | N( ,. t , ;!k ss . Probate Court 

lie indications were that it would he j ' 1 mln,r ’ ’ ‘ l ™ ^ i*' Tn'tttr'v To Hi<‘ helrs-nt-lnw, next-of-kin, 

nrgelv attended on Armistice eve at!. , . „! , ll r en-iitm., and all other persons inter- 

. * - .. ... . „ ... | Into of \\evmoulh, in the ( cmify o* in pv;f . lto nr 

•oeir Opera House and a "real sue- | . . ... . ■ . „ , < - SI ( * n ,ni ' sl,,u or 

* s 1 • Norfolk, deceased, intestate, and has II \poi i, \ ni'PVlTXM 


‘ North V/jvmouth Patagonian Game. | persons having flemaiuis upn 

Roger Laurence '.Marble pastor I Oddly enough, it is bn the immense | estate °f said deceased are rerp 
Mor.ung service wi l sermo a. pDiin at the southeastern font of the the same; and all , 

li'.4o; "A Good Work" by the pastor. Cordillera de his Andes jin* wild hoi set* m;lke pnvnient 
Church School at 12.15. Y. P. C. P. >u- mti.siangs are easiest l'oe d ami tin* ' FLETCHER L Tf 

i ac 6 P. M.; topic: “Martin Luther, .< guaimco ;i hounds. Hither the Tohu- j ( Address) 

j pteneer of Religious Liberty.” Leader ,-iches travel for the limiting. The j Abbot Road. Wellesley HilN. 

( -'‘‘-ss Rosamond Garfleld. guanaco is of use to the Indians iti October 26, 1921 1t.> 

Sunday. Nov. 13, at 7.30 P. M„ State ; cvpry way. The llesh of it is excel- |_ 


AorTOiK, (!i»coas(Mi. inu‘siiue, juu ii«i HAROLD !. Bt’RXHAM 

taken upon lilmsell that trust b.. I into of Wnvinouth, in said County, 

giving Ixind as tlu* law directs. Ai. j deceased, intestate: 
ie. persons haying demands upon the Whereas, a petition lias boon p *- 

the immense ! ci tato of said deceased are required to s , n i , , | to said Court to grant a letter 
foot of the exhibit the same; and all persons {} f administration on the estate of 


indebted lo said estate are called upon S i j,i deceased, to Ethel Burnham of 


; Pniversalist rally at Charlestown i.-m eating, and made into u kind of ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE [at tm o’clock In the forenoon, to show 
| church. Special music. Prineipal penmiiean timt Is eaten when the tribe 1 Notice is hereby given t Hat the sub- ! eattse, if any you have, why the same 

I shaker. Rev. John Smith Lowe, D. {j SOM ti u , unmli; the skin is used for striher has been duly appoint pi. I should not he granted. 

ID., general superintendent of churches i ,.| ot j lt , s f or , | (,,!d,, s - the sinews Administrator of the estate of And said petitioner is hereby rtl- 

Lniversalist General Convention. j serve ns n ilireie. ; the sk’in of the neck MABEL S. GARDNER , n oted to give nubile notice thereof 

Wednesday, Nov. 16. all-day meeting furnishes ;!><*n.' - for liolits nlul bridles; Ir-te of Weymeuth hi the County of hv publishing this citation once In 


to m:ikr* paymont to ^ ^ PmvidiMuo, State of Rliodo Island. 

FLETCHER L. TORRE 5 without giving a surely on her bond. 
(Address) ^ You are hereby cited to appear at 

Abbot Road. Wellesley HilN. . Mass. I -j pj-ohate Court to be held at Dedham 
October 26. 1921 3t,N4,11.18 hi su'd County of Norfolk, on Hie 

sixteenth day of November A. D. 1921, 


at t.n o'clock In the forenoon, to show 


of the Sewing Circle is church parlors. , skjn 

^ oil need the church — the church j . . , . , . , ..... 

needs you. You are responsible to i M" 1 " ki,Ml ol "a'e.-asm shoe, and 


Norfolk, deceased, intestate, and has j each week, for three successive weeks., 
taken upon himself that trust by it: the Wevnioitlli Gazette and Tran 
giving bond as the lav.' directs. A.l scrint. a newspaper published in said 


certain degree for what the world is f,(,m t,u; lM,n, ' s (hey cut spoons, cups, ,, rrsona having demands upon tlv Weymouth, thu last publication to h<* 

land for wliat it is becoming. If you and make their favorite instru- ,. s tate of stiid deceased are required one day at least before said Court, 

j pretend, to be a serious minded citizen ment. — Boys Lite. to exhibit the same; and all person-. Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, 

of your community prove it by co- ” indebted to said estate are called Judge of saul ( ourt, this twenty- 

I operatiifg with every agency that is upon to make paymont to I fourth day of October in the year one 

striving to better that community ami Value of a Name. ALFRED W. GARDNER. thousand nine hundred and twenty- 


pi oduct* a noble manhood and woman- Bi the days of the French empire (Address) 

1 good from its children. Every insti- there was an officer who had -lone North Weymouth, Mass, 
j tution of benefit to the human tact such meritorious service in subordl ^ ov - 1* 1921 

! comes from the church. The church nn'e ranks tlmt Ills superior reeoni- ‘ 

furnishes the inspiration for most of mended him for promotion to Nnpie lt uMiMiiumimtnnu* 

the forward movements that are in- loon. Tlu* young officer labored un- f ! yPlllllf 

itiattd. Attend some cliurcb and help der , nls f, :rM „ le of hnv | nK „ vprv ‘‘v 

God establish brotherhood. outlandish name. His mt rents had |l ! lVl 

The home-town paper is another made an absurd patronymic even more / V 1 M V 

institution fraught with great henelit po |, v adding at his baptism a rldlc- 

foi ^ the community. Subscribe to it. U | OHS cognomen. When Napoleon 

— Pastoi. heard this name pronounced he 

If you have no chureh home make straightway refused to grant the pro- 

yourself at home at ( hiuch of t.ood niot | on cnH , „,| t |, a , |„. ( | i( ] llot 

i Tidin’ - In versa st, Bickncll Square. ... 111 ” " /i * *Tr*i 

i iiiiiin- , • believe that any one alllieted with || A 

Buell a name could heeouie great or ji»» l> l::i;=j-iiik 


Adtniiiiairatoi one. 


2t 02S.N4.11 


J. R. McCOOOLE, 
Register. 


Biiiiii * f 

sJHIH 


i iii i'i* iiiii Pi«i 




, Flm C c H K ,A «?SSut N "i«., 8 i n o -•*. r*(.V. 

of (Biini y, 2" Greenleaf street. Morn- 
ing service and Sunday s>-!; ail at la. 45 . , _ . ... 

\ M Subject of thi le rpton. Animal* Cure Physical Mis. 

“Mortals and Immortals.’ God.-n It »««nlly seem, po-sthh* that uni- 


I 


iiii Sisistaiiii 


; : ‘ mu 

1 il.k 

ii Hill 


!,lliii , : | !iinii 


; pi ii; f - - 

if il : lit 


tt'xt: l Corinthians 13:10. Wh«» n that mills can eurr> tL.-ir knowledge <*f 
-. !. u li is perfei t is couu . then that j -urgery to tin* extent of curing a sore 
c li j. jn part be dou a > lot wound(*<l <*>•(*, yet such is the case. 

Testimony meeting every Wednes ; om- -o injim-'l will litul u dark room— 
Uav evening at 7.45. Free public I, cave or a liolhoi tree or perhaps a 
tiading room, Hancock build ig, • it - I || t »||ow- in the ground lie on its hack 
Square, ii A. M. to ■> I' -d cict> | ;j , )a | ciaitiinuill.v licking one of its fore- 


v.ccT.-'lay. holidays excepted. 

GAZETTE NEWS AGENTS 
Valias £. Co., Satcr Opera Block 
Gazette cfftce. Weymouth 
Mess Chandler, Lincoln Square 
Fr.rick Casey, Lincoln Square 
Harry Felicer, 735 Middle St. 
Allied Tii re-IS. Main St. 


feet, apply the damp to the injured 1 
optic and, between Hie darkness and 
the poultieelike application of the 
moistened paw. will recover as surely 
and a- rapidly as if in a private hos- 
pital attended by an eminent surgeon: 
with tin* advantage of having no ex- 
cessive hills to pay. — Exchange. 

HERE’S PROOF 

A Wevmoutb citizen tells of iiis ex 



I 1 ' 

. I !”’!!! n; hr ; 

' |jj * '' ' | j|jjj|’|jjj ij 1 ■ I ' ■ 


»-rs Oi'Uit neor So. Weymruth deco*, perience. 

1 You have a right to doubt statement 

C. L. McGfw. Columbian Square j- j M , f) pi e Jiving far away, hut can 

V.' T. Newcooib 431 Pleassnt St. you doubt Weymouth endorsement? 

Writer W. Pratt, Lovell o Con er , j anje- . j.* Fitzgerald. 137 Summit 
Pccdla Tea Room, Washington St, street. Weymouth, say-: "Several 

C T Maloney, Commercial Square > ears ago 1 was in a had way with 
' my kidneys caused by heavy lifting. 


C. T. Maloney, Commercial square 
Trench’s ICc Store, Bread St. 

IC. H. H :nt, Ecst Weymouth 
'j Walter Sladen, Weymouth He ; ghts 
I |D A. Jones. North Weymouth 
H. O. Collyer, Thomas' Corner 
C C Hearn, E cknell Square 
T. Aldridge, Bridge St. 


I My hack was constantly lame and sou- 
and I couldn't -loop or do any lifting 
‘The pains seemed worse at night and, 
•in th morning when I get up it was; 
1 mighty hard for me to stoop to lace 
my shoes. My kidneys felt null and 
heavy and I had to pass the accretions 
I »oo often. I heard of Doan’s Kidney 
Pills from a friend and got -i couolt 


boxes from Kempl’a drug store After 
M. Alexanderson, New Downer us ing a few more boxes I was coin 


Mrs. Elwell. 48 Norton St. 

C F. Carlson, near Quincy depot 
Miss Vinton, near Braintree depot 
Barlow's, near Wollaston depot 
And by News Boys 


cletely cured." 

Price GOc at alt dealers. Don't eitn 
rJv ask for a kidnev remedy— ge‘ 
Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that 
Mr. Fitzgerald had Foster MUburr 
Po.. Mfrs. Bn«r a io V Y 

(Advertisement) ‘ 


You'd Never 
Know the Old Home Now 

Bay State adds years to the life IV 

of an old homestead. And once — 
painted, it is old in age and archi- 
lecture only. For its shining sur- I *’*> 

face reflects the vigor of youth. 

T pt 0 k< SIA1LH 

Bay State Liquid Paints keep | norout Varni.h 
your home from deteriorating. Liv steam, bailing 
They are proof against ram, wind, , u „ t J „ no , 
snow or sun. Here are paints that 
go further, look better and wear 
longer. Indoors or out, there's a <>' ouf 
Bay State paint, stain, varnish or gSr;_ 
enamel to do your job. " *~~x 

WAOSWOKTH, HOW1.AND A COMPANY, loc. / 

Bottoo, Mm*. ' BAYSTATt 

i<VC>l hum! am d larmiii Maker , ■■ Aeu- kaflami ! LlQu^p^tgl j 

You taa buy Bay State Liquid Baiat J 

•/ lootuut Vutush horn 

J. H. MURRAY HARDWARE CO.. EAST WEYMOUTH 
FRANK S. HOBART. WEYMOUTH 
H C. JESSEMAN. SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

BAY STAT E 

Liquid Paints 


H fc I , 1 1 %\*nSJe 4 P 

NHVl* rturwclll* . 

' BAY ^J ATt 

I LiqvijjP A iH 1 j 



\ 



c,M>us$f7 



12 YEAR OLD 

BOYS WANTED 


BRAINTREE 

POINT 


Tax Collector s Notice 

COLLECTOR'S OFFICE 


A New Law of the Legis- 
lature of 1921 requires that News- 
boys shall be 12 years old to 

obtam a license to sell papers. -Rodent* ™thf» Section had n 
The Gazette and Transcript 1° 8<>arp 1, ' ridn >" evening aobut 8.45 

, .. , K w 'hen some excited individual mie 

wants two or three Newsboys to i ,bonp <i superintendent Lawn-mo. who 

.1 t ■ ■ __ ordered box 123 Sniltwin/I tit tl.» ..I 


- public auction at the cilice of the 
Selectmen, in the Savings Bank lluild 
ing, East Weymouth, on 

SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1921 
At 2.30 P. M. 

for the payment of said taxes with 
interest, costs and charges thereon, 
unless ihe same shall bo previously 
discharged. 

Taxed to Gertrude rental, build- 
ings and 5520 square feet of land 
iimre or less and bounded as follows: 

Northerly by It road street easterly 
by land of Clayton H Merchant et 
in, southerly by land of Clayton it 
Merchant et ul, and Commercial 
street, westerly by Jackson square or 
however otherwise bounded. Tax for 
1M9, $165.40. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et nl. j 
J.< ts US-99-100-101-102-10.1-104-105-100- 
307-108-109-1 10 1 11-11 2-1 13 1 14 1 15-116- 
1 17-118-1 19-120-121-122-123-124-125-126- 
127 Electric Grove containing 480,000 
square feet more or less and bounded 
its follows: — northerly by land of 
Henry It. Chandler, southerly by Pino 
< I rove Ave (so called), easterly n., 
land of Henry B. Chandler, westerly 
liv Stillman street (so called) or liow- 
ever otherwise bounded. Tax for 
3 919. $3.33. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et al. 
.Luts 128-1 29-130-13 1-1 32 1 33-134-135-13(i ! 
i::7-13S-139-l 10-141-142-143-144-145 Elec- 
tric Grove containing 27.100 square 
feet more or less and bounded as rol 
lows: — Northerly by land of Bay State 
Street Railroad Co., easterly by Stm- 
man street (so called) southerly by 
Pine Grove Ave (so called) southerly 
by Pine Grove Ave (so called) wester 
1> by land ot Bay State Street Rail- 
road Co. or however otherwise’ 
bounded. Tax for 1919. $2.00. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et al. 
3»ls 160-152-1(53 Electric Grove con- 
taining 8400 square, feet more- or less 
and bounded as follows: — Northerly 
by Pine Grove Ave (so called) easterly 
by land of Town of Weymouth, soutn- 
erly by land of Allen Hall, westerly 
by land of Resell A. Loring or how- 
ever otherwise bounded. Tax for 1919, 
$.45. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et ai. 
Ixits 1 (57-1 6S-1 69-1 70-1 7 1-172-1 73-1 74-1 75- 
176 Electric Grove containing 20,000 
square feet more or less and hounded ‘ 
as follows: — Northerly by Pino Grove 
Ave (so called), easterly bv land ot 
Josephine A. Guiney, southerly by 
land of Albert Hall and land of G. 
Willard Bartlett, westerly by land of 
Town of Weymouth or however other- 
wise bounded. Tax for 1919. $1.11. 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et al, 

1 Aits 184-1 85-1 86-1 87-1 88-189 Electee 
Grove containing 12.000 square feet 
or loss and bounded as follows: — 
Northerly by Pine Grove Ave (so 
ealled), easterly by land of Mary 
Curley, southerly by-land of L. Mabel! 
"Beacon, westerly by land of Chester 
M. Piny or however otherwise 
bounded. Tax for 1919, $1.33. 

Terms Cash at dine and place of 
rule, deeds to 1> • delivered in ten days. 

WINSLOW M. TIRRELL! 
Collector of Taxes for year 1919. 

3t.028.N4.il I 


CHATS WITH 
YOUR 
GAS MAN 


Wherever gas is obtainable— and 
that Is nearly everywhere nowa- 
days- -the gas range has taken 
lir.st place In the kitchen. With 
the advance in modern conven- 
iences. oven insulation, equipment 
and sanitary construction, there is 
no method of cooking more 
efficient for all purposes than gas. 
Even in remote country districts 
many householders cook by gas. 
depending upon shipments of gas 
in tanks. 

As for the big cities, who could 
imagine them without gas ranges? 
Try to picture one of our ten-story 
multiple apartment houses with an 
old-fashioned coal stove in each 
apartment and you will realize how 
revolutionary has been the effect 
of using gas for cooking. 

Talk about the servant problem! 
Bad as it is for most of us, how. 
much worse it would be if we 
lacked this sanitary and convenient 
means of obtaining heat at the 
moment it is needed. 

Tlie gas range has not only 


carrying and feeding fuel, hut it 
has made possible cheerful dainty, 
alluring kitchens in contrast to the 

dull and uninviting ones of a few 
year ago. 

Old Colony Gas Co. 


• II u '- ,u WHO 

WEYMOUTH. OCT. 28, 1921 take the place of bovs under 12 . 123 . sou ! u,ed at the corner 

JEuHSrSS SV,S 1*. krn made big sales EVERY 

■*“>« 

r: ** > t on* j:--™. 

the tnxes thereon, severally assessed , oy had been blown on to a roof; 

lor the years hereinafter specified ac- ’ IP -' fortunately died out before the 

wording to the- lists committed to me <,of caught, ns with the high wind, 

ao. collector of taxes for said town by . a RPrious ,lro might easily have 

the assessors of taxes, remain unpaid, s ;,r . , 

oud that the smallest undivided part i „ ,, . Kpl,v . hn « closed his cottage 

«l itnld land and buildings, sufficient _ . ... „, p [ iver for ">•' season, 

to satisfy said taxes with Interest, and \A/TTI-I | * I an ' ^ isbpr of the Kniton 

nil legal costs and charges, or the Z/A 1 U W 1 1 1 1 !, , ni * S. Mnnnqni, visited with 

■whole of said land and buildings If Edgar Clark of Thayer street on 

no person offers to takje an undivided VOI TD Saturday and Sunday, 

ii nl thereof will l>e offered for sale b> * Braintree Welfare club defeated, 

public auction at the office or the n p - _ . . _ Roxbury Saturday 3 to 2 at Watson | 

Selectmen, in the Savings Uank Build ; (.As MAN J ,urk in tbe Boston and Bistrlc* j 

jug East Weymouth, on ^ n League. Roxbury appeared without 

SATURDAY. NOV. 19. 1921 a full team and several Braintree 

At 2.30 P. M. Wherever gas is obtainable— and n.",',''™,."™,' J! rosR , e<l into servlpp ’ 

for ‘he payment of said taxes with Hint Is nearly everywhere nova- 1,111' after 1 'sovl^ral' | , liril , lViiB , ’'in!l i ' 

interest, costs and charges thereoti days the gas range has taken ous encounters with Braintree's for- 

unless the same shull bo pri\iousIj first place In the kitchen. With "ards, lie decided that life was too 

I tscharged. .... , , the advance in modern enliven sweet for forsook the uprights for the 

Taxed to Gertrude rental, lmild- moaern conven- f(>nvard lino 

■ tigs and 5520 square feet of land es> oven Insulation, equipment The regular crowd was absent pro 

I I ore or less and bounded as follows: and sanitary construction, there is frrring to witness the game at Fore 1 

Northerly by Broad street easterly „o method of cooking more 'river field between Fore River and I 

'>’ land . ( ’ f . f. 1 efficient for all purposes than ns Fil11 nivpr Rovers i n Hie Southern! 

• southerly by bind of ( lfl)ton h b* • . Xrw Kiiffbuid Lpiiinip T|i f » Hniintmit i 

Merchant et al. and Commercial Even in remote country districts end Hoxburv teams might as well 

itreet, westerly by Jackson square or many householders cook by gas. l.ave gone along with the crown as 

icwever ^otherwise bounded, lax for depending upon shipments of gas t Heir game was a poor exhibition. 

919. $155.40. , In tanks. While there were occasional flashes 

.A ,^ X '’\lS , ‘H)-i(.o-niV-V(»2-10:t , 104 105 10b- As for the big cities, who could ^who'e was^istlo^and dls'nmointi.m * 
1*71 t ot ’’0 !i! ! 09 1 •)'> J 04 ! s- } s(-' imagine them without gas ranges? Roxbury has signed up Ernie Lowell 
v “"«„.ninini“iRnnnn ry to pic,ure ’ onp of our ten-storv and Bill MeGonnigal for the remainder 
.^feefmoS 'or less nnS'biSK! ^ariment houses with an experience | 

IS follows:— northerly by land of old-fashioned coal stove in each ’ * c ”, ' U , p ° " ,s , of ,hP 

I, .my B. Chandler southerly by Pino apartment and you will realize how develop into a lirst ,'hms goak Me 

,nd *of il'enrv |V Chandler" westerly revo, " lionar y ba s been the effect Honigle is fast and willing and should 
i.v Stillman street (so called) or how- of " SI " K gas for cooking. a '' a,1,al ' lu n,ul for Roxhnry's j 

ver otherwise bounded. Tax for Talk about the servant problem! ‘ ' is cm ouragmg to have. 

.HO «■. ■, ( B ad -is (i f„r . Ule bo - vs K pt ,hlR recognition from 

Taxed ' to Margaret lbmnett et al , , of USl ho "; outside teams, as nothing is more dis- 

,0ts 128-129-130-131-132 135-134-135-I36 : . ,UU ^ 1 '' 0I se ' " (,lll<i be " we heartening than to ,plav along Ym the 

M7*!! > S-139-l‘JO-141-142*143-144-145 Eloc* bickcd this sanitary and convenient second string, hoping for a chance to 

rie Grove containing 27,100 square means of obtaining heat at the | ge i,. illto a big game. 

■et more or less and bounded as rol moment it is needed I i", S0CPer committee is planning 

iws:— Northerly bv land of Bay Slate Thn . , or. informal suppers after the weekly 

treet Railroad Co., easterly by Stui- , gasiang.. has not only practice. Some unkind _souls are pre- 
, an street (so called) southerly by eliminated the irksome work ol | meting an epidemic of chicken steal- 

ine Grove Ave iso called) southerly carrying and feeding fuel, hut it j j ng ' bl1 ^ We Tom Arnold will 

y Pine Grove Ave (so called) wester has made possible cheerful daintv bt * R ble to curb the riotous spirits. 

bv land ot Bay State Street Kail- a u Iirinir kd , Manager Campbell had the “B” team 
tad Co. or however otherwise aIIuril, e Mtchens in contrast to the out for practice Sunday against the 

ounded. Tax for 1919, $2.00. dull and uninviting ones of a few regulars. Logan and J. Hamilton 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et al. year ago showed up well for the youngsters, 

ots 160-162-163 Electric Grove con- Tl) e (Practice was cut short to allow 

Jning 8400 square. feet more- or less ‘ bp rugby players the use of the field, 

ad bounded as follows: — Northerly (||fl f nlnnv f'ac Pn South Quincy Wanderers and Brain- 

y Pine Grove Ave (so called) easterly WIU vUlUIljr VJdo vO. .tree Rugby, after wandering around 

y land of Town of Weymouth, souui- in search of a suitable field, descend- 

•ly by land of Allen Hall, westerly ed on the Soccer field. Braintree had 

y land of Resell A. Loring or how- a clever forward pass formation. 

rer otherwise bounded. Tax for 1919, which should have netted them goon 

45. - — — ■ gains, but their passing was ragged 

Taxed to Margaret Bennett et ai. and poorly timed. Quincy had a husky 

atg 167-16S-169-170-171-172-173-174-175- . _ line. In the absence of regular goat 

6 Electric Grove/ containing 20,000 A CoitlDlfitf* NpWinunAr posts il is diffl(:ult t0 say what the 

luare feet more or less and hounded vwuipitic llvYTd||(t{lCI score was, but from the racket made 

i follows:— Northerly by Pino Grove , .. . by the Quincy rooters we should say 

ve (so called), easterly bv land ot in me uaily ulobe every that Quincy won. Braintree clearly 

isephitie A. Guiney, southerly by day — an Uncle Dudley Edi- showed lack of practice. 


A Complete Newspaper 


In the Daily Globe every 
day — an Uncle Dudley Edi- 
torial— A Mutt and Jeff 
Comic — Sportlight by 
Grantland Kice — a Con- 
tinued Story— a Household 
Page — and everything of 
interest to all the members 
of the family. Make the 
Globe your Boston news- 
paper. Order the Boston 
Globe regularly from your 
newsdealer or newsboy. 


| WEYMOUTH HIGH WINS 

I The Weymouth High football eleven 
I took the Norfolk Agricultural team 
into camp last Saturday, to the tune 
or 34 to 0. The victory is all the 
more noteworthy as it was the firsi 
defeat this season for the "Aggies.” 
The game was played at the Clapp 
Memorial Field. Both Gunville aud 
Coyle secured two touchdowns while 
another went to Mauro. 


Wood, Sand and Gravel 
For Sal? 

TRI CKING and JOBBING 

R. Vaillancourt 

1 12 Washington Street. Weymouth 

Ti-I l\’i*v. I 'M-. I 4t.4'i-4,! 


Globe regularly from your probate court 

newsdealer or newsboy. T1,e . following es,a,PR were before 

J the Norfolk’ county probate court at 

Dedham on Nov. 2j 
Charles Reldy, as the administrator 

ol the estate of Michael Reidy, late of 

Weymouth, was licensed by Judge 
P ^ [J 1 1^ Q , -lames If. Flint to sell at private sale 

v „ f° r 11000 land on Broad street, Wev- 
Now is tnp time to make appointments mouth. I 

To have your 

FRUIT TRFFS ^MAi r CDIHTC -Margaret E. Kelley, as the execu- 1 


. To have your 

f 1 fruit trees, small fruits 

• vm,,n,l, j and SHRUBS PRUNED 

4t.4<M.! Work done by experienced Agricultural 
College men. 


The Boys Want It 

The best sport column in 
the country — ( 5 R A N T- 
I. AND R I t 1-; — jo t( u . 
BuStOI) Globe 1 ) i ly •))) | 
Sunday. In addition to 
Gnu lland R cc'> coluu.u the 
1 1 lobe eolit: ills t lie bc>t 
ivpuris of all of the spoil- 
ii g i Vi nt > . l b 1 , r tiic Bos tun 

Daily and S'lnduy Globe 
regularly fiom your news- 
dealer or newsboy. 


A, WARREN CLAPP 

, 45 Weymouth 

Tel. Braintree 20 8 W -i 

newspaper 

Advertising 

PAYS BEST 


Neyv and Used Cars 

OAS and OH. 

CALL Nlt.Hr uli D\y 

F W.HALL 

Lovell’i Corner Oil Man 

4t.12.45* 


11,3 ttix of the estate of John I. Kelley.! 

late of Weymouth, was licensed to 1 
ural sell at private 1 sale for $3000 land and 1 
buildings on Bark avenue Weymouth. | 
| I he first and final account of 

(buries W. Burgess, as the adminis- 
trator of the estate of George W. i 
43tf Burgess, late of Weymouth, for 
$1577.88, was allowed. 


Henry L Kincaide & Co. 

Complete Home Furnishers 
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy 

Pure All Felt Mattresses 


OUR POLICY 

To sell only furniture, rugs, ltn 
oleums, mattresses, plane* and 

servb'iv' a|>,1S 1 ' ll,lt wm givo bfetlme 

' 1 11 ;uul completely satisfy. 

nr guarantee your complete sat- 
isfaction To this we attribute om 
mammoth growth. !„ thirty years’ 
(IfMiin^ ( ostnhliHhed Sept. 3, 1S92 1 
wo have yet to find the lirs'r ju'sti- 
hed complaint against the nier- 

frienil' '' 0 * tr eatment accorded 
fi It ml.- el customers of this store 
nee - ot inferior morchandis.. mac 
bp J°"”r. Brices of "borax" com 
1 ’ 1 111 tb eir alluring advertise- 

m-iv l tH , K0t ynu ,l ’ tbpil stores 
111 nj bp •empting, but seldom can 
on purchase ti„. goods advrrtlsod 
J fair comparison of qunlilv, our 
juices are from 10 to 25 percent 
. " e J ’ L,, ' v rents, spot cash buy- 
iug t)\ us and knowledge of the 
market make this possible 
finally let U s add. "Qualm- is 
remembered long after price is 
forgotten You can make ii t) mis- 
take in inlying here. 


m $11*98 


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Let us tell you about it if you are 
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■V fy \ V-I 

■ as s / 

‘ V. 




NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 

AI. L. I- LY NN, Commercial .Manio'er. 


Britain s Coronation Stone. rra imtdcc 0 , 

The S-om. Of Hcsiiny one .rested m T ,f E REAL ESfATE SALES WEVM °UTH REAL ESTATE SALES 

within t lie wnlls of inn, staffimge cas- 1 je Allowing Braintree transfers The following UYymoutl, t, in re,« 

He. The some is beiier known In Eng- ”! "' u PStute WPre recorded In the o' real estate were recorded ,i 

1 Hill I Ils I lie ( ’oi-.um f ion il, ... , Norfolk registry las,, u-enlr* V t 1 1, .. .. i 


Vary Markowski of Weymouth was , mla-n to ,\r-\ 


land ns ilu* Coronntinn stone. What- 
ever its origin, tradition lias it Hint it 
was brought by Symon Brek from 
Spain to Ireland and was from there 


Norfolk registry last week: I Norfolk regisi.v- i . V'’ “ “ ,u 

A " ,erl E '! K 

XZ ir — 1-!?- -• 

Jaiiius ai. rnffimr 1 r n ia * ... ^ ( Gjiimoij w* Athh 


uiul phi rod in Jmih* ililk-rest road. 


I ..... in | Mill* 

{(pointed as tin* guardian of Jonh siaffnage, wiiere ii remain.-d (ill ic ... , I i .. i 

w. Springer of Weymouth, a minor, McAlpin, tlm first king of ,i„. L"' V ' “ tt,ng 10 Tbo,uas r Trust Co. 
. I ...... .. ...... i'lcts auil Scots „ am .. &«aughnessy. Grove street. - n .... 


and gave a bond of $1500. * lets mid nlis, transported ii to Si-one 

The estate of Joseph A Baron, late ! M fb, ‘ when* 

«.f Weymouth, Catherine M. Baron. !' bv V.'/' w.-LimT t”*' 

h.te of Weymouth. Catli-vine M. abbey, when- it nmv |„. ‘ r 

Baron, administratrix, was inventoried coronation chair. — ( 'lirisiiun 
( at 38 personal. Monitor, 

The first and final account of Joseph ' 

Brince Loud, as tlie executor of the 4 ^ _ 


abbey where ii now rests benejul, 'son, Hooker stre, 
ll '"" 11 '' b; *ir. (lirisiiun Science: Theouhilus Kim 


, hidh’ hlltM'l. * i, » 

w - 

Tru - C 8. mp .| Ca ,„“ Kl * , 

Nora Lai vin i 0 Guiscjipe SpalBna et 


7 PASSENGER ALTO TO LET SBVBN years y.v ITusixess 

1 R Al Ns-UiKA 1 RE> or DANCRs best nu. k> , , ,g > . . . 

MKi BY Al'HUNl'MKXT „ . Al 1 ^ JUNK 

i^ricis. l iuiiksoi Passenger* Call.-d lu l|1 ^ ^ Re| iiirci| Chairs Recaned 


MKI BY Al'KMN IMKXT .. . Al i l - *' 1 - NI,> JUNK 
I 1 * reel*, l iunksoi Passengers Called 1U ,u ' Unpaired Chairs Recaned 
Tor and Delivered in (Hi INCY and teller or p >.-u, *m « II briug my team 

W KY.Mol J H J. GIBBS 

,, |*,; s **‘ f * N 4,j 1'leasunt st 116 CHARI. KS sire FT 

iii We) ll».*J 45tf i Tel^pti'iUtt VV 


I’..;.." W u, ' P,uor,ea • " . «-i»Ur.. Chrl*ii.„, Science Theopbilus King to C„io„ Mfg Co , V " ° et 

, at 8636.88 personal. Monitor. I ‘ b u,,Jn ' u k lo .‘ux, .Madison street 

The first and final account of Joseph „ | '“f " 111 Reservation, Burgatory road ! ,’liarles A. Hobart to I m. B , 

i riiic- L.md. a, the executor of the] remick'S sale l ' ; " ‘ ! " " to Vk ’ i:!,a,! ' N Uruiul and Washington streets WO,,, ‘ 

will of Mary F. I>md. late of Wev- Manv E "" CK S 6ALE .wain. Llm street. J. W. Wilbur Co. J„c . to Kafaeh, 

mouth, for f27.514.tr. was allowed.' .,“^1 tag « . K °\ " ^ Flauk H.'xndr.tta, Middle street ' 

the la-t l<age first every week to see Robbins, Harbor Villa. .. „ , 

* ' hat Remit* Is offering In 8 <>'ri Arthur B. Reid to Edward F. Anderson * vc' ^ii',', 11 Pt al to A,, ' a B^ 
m iii a j * 9 : clothes. Jt takes a whole page this iJwyer, Elmwood Turk WaJtoi It sh ^ V* V * 've 

Holiday Advertising ««* ■“ «•» »», E Mary M M1 „. h . sluw al ; 

'7«. m Or 

SHOU LD BEGIN NOW rs ’ i > b i r,lj eu-., etc., for men, young ^ v l-'ivell street. 

men and boys. Few Boston stores »*iutam N. Swain to Marino N Charles Q. Tirrell tc Cecelia M. 

l ave se> great a variety of goou Lawrence et ux, Elm street. McCue. I»vel| court. 

GOOD RESULTS FROM at^right. 1 ’"' r^r Jav 1 d r . IV° J ' HoWar<l L C '™ rle * \ Tl """ *«» ( ' p < pIia 

s.t.vs he is getting results from (Gazette '. '. ^ e ' -' ,l< ue - Lovell court. 

WEYAfOI’TIf P. A y L'TTl? advertising and propo es t •' orris s Wilon et al to Guaranty Alma F. Wingate to Charles W. 

’ *• A IS i „j gams every week. I Trust Co.. Railroad street. Burgees, Itoblnhood r. ad. 


GOOD RESULTS FROM 



■> 


PAGE FOURTEEN — S 



WEYMOUTH OAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 11, 1921. 


THIS WOMAN’S 
EXPERIENCE 

Brings a Ray of Hope to 
Childless Women 


Lowell, Mam. — ** I hud anemia from 
the time I was sixteen years old and 
was very irregular. 
If I did any houne- 
cleaning or washing 
I would faint ana 
have to be put to 
bed, my husband 
thinking every min- 
ute was my last. 
After reading your 
text-book for women 
I took Lydia E. 
Pink ham's Vegeta- 
ble Compound and 
the Sanative 
Wash, andJiave never felt better than 
1 have the last two years. I can work, 
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as enn be. 
Doctors told me I could never have 
children — 1 was too weak — but after 
taking Vegetable Compound it strength- 
ened me so 1 gave birth to an eight 
pound boy. I was well all the time, did 
all my work up to the last dny, and had 
a natural birth. Everybody who knew 


a natural birth. Everybody who knew 
me was surprised, and when they ask me 
what made me strong I tell them with 
great pleasure, ‘ I took Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound and never 
felt better in my life. Use this testi- 
monial-at any time.’’— Mrs. Elizabeth 
Smart, 14^ W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. 
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surelv 
a Btrong recommendation for Lydia E. 
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. It is 
only one of a great many similar cases. 

TOO 

LATE 

Death only a matter of short time. 
Don’t wait until pains and aches 
become incurable diseases. Avoid 
painful consequences by taking 

GOLD MEDAL 

The world's standard remedy for kidney, 
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — the 
National Remedy of Holland sine* 1690, 
Three sizes, all druggists. 

Leek for the name Gold Modal on every boa 

and nccept no imitation 


Suian Rides in a 
Parlor Car 

By LAURA MONTGOMERY. 


g, nil. hr McClure N»w,p»p*r Syndicate. 

While the Simpsons had lived In 
Kuitrigimi they hud had a linrd time to 
make both ends meet. After they 
hud moved three stations down tin* 
line Joseph begun to get more work 
and Mrs. Simpson was aide to use 
her energies for her family Instead of 
I helping out the earnings of her hus- 
i hand hy doing two washings a week 
at homo. The same energy that had 
1 Impelled her to slave over the wash- 
i tubs was now diverted Into other ehnn- 
t nels and she constantly urged Susan, 
her nlnetoen-year-old daughter, to try 
and blossom out as u well-dressed 
young lady. 

“If you’d Just hold your head up, 
Susan, and study hard there's no tell- 
ing where you might land,” she prod- 
ded, stitching away nt a too-elnhornte 
white frock for the girl. 

••But, pia, we’re Just ordlnnry vil- 
lage folk. Everybody knows to a cent 
what we have, so why bother? I 
don't want to land anywhere except — ’’ 
here a delicate pink crept up Into her 
freckled cheeks, that were a satiny 
white where the golden dust of the 
freckles hud not come — “In Charlie’s 
cottage. I used to wonder who would 
want to marry me, and of all the 
fellows I never thought of him. He’s 
so strong and tall. Don't you think 
he Is the best looking mun In Emlng- 
ton, mu?" 

Her mother glnnced down the brown 
ribbon of road that led toward the 
quaint village. The small house with 
the steep green roof was on an ambi- 
tious rise of ground that nearly 
achieved the distinction of being a hill. 
She could see the roofs of the vlllnge 
and the curling wreaths of gray smoke 
that swept heavily along the hot 
clouds above the single-track railroad. 

“1 often think, Susan,” said ma 
dreamily, “what the railroad might 
bring. Most any one might come in 


i K 


FjJ 


ss&afl- 


DR. J.D. KELLOGG’S ASTH MA REMEDY 

for tha prompt relief of Asthma 
and Hay Fever. Aak your drug- 
plat for It. 23 oanta and one dol- 
lar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. 

Northrop & Lyman Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 




KEEP 
HALE'S HONEY 

OF HOREHOUND AND TAR 


a Tn * n the house. Don’t let 

1 Li cold* become influenza, 

■ pneumonia or other se- 

I fip tjj rioua ailments. Use the 

I [it-.* > dependable home feme- 

1 IFfHjr dy that quickly relieves 

AIM (soughing, hoarseness, 

Ml ' ‘ sore throat, etc.; con- 
taint nothing harmful. 

pi!£iT 30 c at mil druggiatt 

rPIKt't TOOTHSjCHC PROPS DBISO RElTI 


Ladies Keep Your Skin 
Clear, Sweet, Healthy 
With Cuticura Soap 
and Cuticura Talcum 


l/firiini A A WONOCRFUL FACK ULCACH ILmetti 

KREMOLA "“(•i*-*' ,p*stea? 

uiikiii vbn coUHAsr. ait Sicku a,,.. chic*««. 


Cured His Love Spasm. 

I was u “freshio" In high school and 
almost Immediately upon ordering, fell 
violently in love with my ulgcbru 
teacher. 1 even stayed hours after 
school to “make up work’* Just so that 1 
I could he near her. One day I could 
withhold my sentiments no longer and 
1 blurted out sentences and sentences 
of adoration all in one breath. She 
seemed not at till unnerved and after 
I had finished she merely thanked me 
profusely and said that 1 must come 
to visit- her at home some time. She 
was positive 1 would like her husband 
und two little hoys quite as much. — 
Chicago Journal. 

Modernizing Tokyo. 

The mayor of Tokyo, Baron Goto. 
In endeavoring to make that city com- 
pare with other capitals fur beauty 
and convenience. A great deal of work 
Is now going on In the way of build- 
ings along the principal str»*ets. In 
fact. the city is losing its old character, 
go thoroughly Is It being modernized. 

By far the greatest thing a man 
can Jo for Ids city is to be u good 
Rian. 

■ ■ ■ 

Dry books may satisfy a thirst for 
knowledge. 


mum 

I# a-” Mornint 

Keep Your 




“You Are Freeh and Pretty — ” 

on the noon train — yes,” she said In 
answer to her daughter’s questioning 
glance. "Charlie is good looking, hut 
you might marry better than h bluck- 
smlth. You are fresh and pretty " 

The dawning pink became a morti- 
fied scarlet. “Mu. how you talk, as 
though I’d marry to better myself. I 
love Charlie and I'm proud to think 
that I’ll live in the darling brown cot- 
tage that Is nearly finished." 

Mil's tired, ambitious head wagged 
sagely over her sewing. Susan should 
he pushed forward In spite of her silly 
scruples. Ma had insisted upon Susan 
taking a few singing lessons and the 
girl wus to sing a solo at Cleaner's 
hall at Emlngton. When the time 
came for the entertainment ma went 
about with u mysterious, secretive 
smile on her pursed-up lips. She hud 
finished the fussed-up white luce 
frock with its Intricate trimmings of 
tiny ruffles and she had even sent 
away (through a mail-order cata- 
logue) and bought a pair of white 
aatln slippers with wobbly heels that 
tottered unless Susan remembered to 
walk very carefully. 

“I guess," said ma when she had 
fastened the lust book und ribbon 
and turned the embarrassed Susun 
•round for the family gaze, "that 
tin one who looks ut her today will 
remember thut 1 used to take In two 
big washings u week to keep us go- 
ing. With Susan's voice und looks 
there's no telling how far she'll go.” 

"Ain't she goin’ to Kmlngton to sing 
tonight?" queried Freddy excitedly. 

"Stupid. \\ e're all goin’," yelled 
Lucy, bolding out u tightly braided 
head. “Ma. Iron my pluits now so 
they'll be good and fuzzy. Shull I 
have a white dre.-s like Susans ufter 
she's murrled to Churile?" 

“You never can tell who might 
come In 'ii the train," iuum -1 mu, 
twitching u: Susan's -ash. “Be sure 
you sing Just u» bind as you can and 
don't let that Spriggs girl think she 


sing tutor 


6 -tfeT-jsn 

* Eytes 

. a A _ « a* a 


J;:st bcau-e 
You've got 


Clean - Cloar •*< Healthy 

for t rum lym Ur» Muam 


knew that she would be unable to sing 
a single note, but ahe remained silent. 

"Now," snld ma grandly as sh« 
emerged from the ticket office with 
the tickets, "I’ve done something big 
for Susan. Here's the Banner coming 
now, down the track. You children 
and pa stand ready to hop on. and 
he sure and turn hack some seats, 
j so's we can all ride facing each other. 
You, Susan, are going to ride In the 
parlor car. Here's the ticket for your 
ride. Mr. Meadows sure stared when 
I asked him to reserve a chair In the | 
parlor car for toduy. I've read that 
only the best people travel that way, 

and there's no telling who ■" Her 

enger voice was drowned In the ap- 
proaching ronr of the Banner train 
from St. Louis, and before the dazed 
Susan could ask how much the reser- 
vation cost she had been helped tip 
the steps by the colored porter and the 
train flashed oft. 

Susan kept her eyes fixed on the 
flying landscape for h few miles, then 
timidly raised her eyes. Her fellow 
passengers paid scant attention to the 
little freckled country girl In her 
unsuitable frock of lace and floppy 
hut. She vaguely sensed the differ- 
ence in clothing and tried to keep her 
white satin shod feet under the foot- 
rest. She wus glad when her station 
was called and she tottered to the ves- 
tibule to descend. At the farther end 
of the train she saw Charlie gayly 
helping down mil und the numerous 
members of mu's family. 

“Why, where's Susan?" she heard 
him exclaim ns pa gingerly stepped 
down from the high step of the day 
conch and counted heads. 

"Susan," ma’s voice wns replete 
with pride, "came In the parlor car. 
You know, she's ngoln’ to sing at the 
ball tonight." 

Charlie's face clouded. He went 
slowly toward the small, white-clad 
figure tottering along unxlously to- 
ward him. ‘‘Susnn, I feel ashamed of 
you," ho snld sternly. "Why should 
you ride In u chair car and your ma 
go In the day coach? If you've got 
such notions ns that I don't think 
you're cut out for a working man’s 
wife. Is a duke coming to take you 
to the ball or do you want me to help 
you along in those satin shoes?" 

Susan’s eyes misted suddenly, hut 
she was too shy to reply. I’u, who had 
followed. Intervened. 

"Susan didn't know that she was to 
ride In the parlor car. It's her inn's 
doings. You see,” pa winked ut the 
disapproving young man, “I've never 
been of much account In the family 
and ma has had to look out for our 
future, but," he sent n cautious glance 
hack to where his better-half was talk- 
ing volubly with a group of old neigh- 
bors, "I guess I’ll have to begin and 
curb her some. Now that she ain’t 
busy with the two washings n week her 
mind Is running toward soelety-doings 
and she plngues Susan about acting 
like a young lady Instead of a nice 
little girl who can cook the best meals 
In the country." 

"I thought my dress wns pretty 
fancy,” murmured Susnn with a con- 
trite smile In the direction of her In- 
trepid mother, “but I hated to say any- 
thing nfter ma worked so hnrd deck- 
ing me out ” 

"Oh," Charlie tucked the sunburned 
little hand under his arm with a bel- 
ligerent glance at a traveling man 
nearby, "that's It. Say. Susnn, I 
thought for a minute that you'd grown 
above me. Want to stop In at t lie Ice 
cream parlor and get something? All 
the family, too," he added generously. 

Susan's fnce became sunshiny. "All 
right," she assented, "my throat does 
feel awful dry." 

PERSISTENCE WINS THE RACE 

Man Who Is Willing to Devote Himself 
to the "Steady Grind" Will Al- 
ways Be Victor. 

The fellow who knows how to grind 
gets there In the end. 

Some people are always looking for 
sky-rockets. They believe human af- 
fairs are guided hy the genius of luck. 
They believe In a Santa Claus for nd- 
ults. They expect to wake up some 
morning and find themselves wealthy, 
famous and powerful. But the chari- 
ots of fire never appear. The golden 
lands that lie ut tin* end of the rain- 
bow are never reached. Across their 
firmament the meteors of great suc- 
cess never flush. 

If there Is unythlng that a well- 
lmlanced man over thirty ought to 
know it Is that Genius ts generally 
nothing hut Hard Work disguised In 
fancy clothes. 

It’s the steady grind day after day 
tn the face of ups and downs that 
makes a fellow's dreams come true. 

Constant application, persistency 
und dogged determination art; the 
qualities that win at last. 

Shaking dice with fate Is a fool’s 
game. History records the victories 
of no man who was not u day laborer 
in life's harvi t field. 

Good luck Is the rarest flower that 
blows, und It blossoms mostly in the 
gardens of Imagination. 

If your rhul Is a sternly grinder, 
look out for him. — Thrift Muguzlne. 
— 

One Advantage. 

Friend — But. deur, what do you see 
In Mr. Dud-Simpley, to want to marry 
him? 

Mrs. De Smart (a society widow) — 
Don't know, dear. I’m sure, exeept 
that his Initials bein' the same will 
save me the awful fag of alterin’ the 
monogram on everything I jxissess. 

Became Historic Emblem. 

The American flag that u Scots- 
woman mude to use at the burial of 
the Tuscunia victims, was presented to 
President Wilson, who had It deposited 
n tie National museum in Aagust. 


DESIGNING PEGGY 


By MILDRED WHITE. 


©•pyrin hi, I 92 | f Western Newspaper Union. 

Tommy snt disconsolate. The coax- 
ings of his setter dog, und the Invit- 
ing appearance of a new waiting remi- 
tter brought no Interest to his re- 
cently desolated lire— Nlta Warren 
had thrown him over. It was un- 
believable. hut true. Nlta, who had 
walked up the hill with him to school 
when her dark hair, now so myster- 
iously colft'ured, hung In simple curls 
to her shoulders. Why, It had always 
been understood thnt Tommy wns to 
be Nila's escort ; even the school teach- 
er paired them oil ut picnics. And 
now came along this new bounder, 
and carried her away. Not literally, 
of course. Nlta etill graced her father's 
home und dooryurd hut the bounder 
was usually to he found In the door- 
ynrd too. (.inly last night she had 
tossed her head at Tommy's humble 
invitation to the movies, and had nn- 
swered, "No thank you. llupert Hodge 
and I are going Into the city to attend 
summer opera." llupert Hodge, with 
his thirty years had college days he- 
ll hid him. Tommy had not been able 
to make the college which occupied 
so many of hla youthful dreams. 
Mother hud been left alone, Just nfter 
poor Dad hnil managed to put hy 
enough for that coveted college course. 
The money had to he used then for 
their dally living Instend — the father- 
less Tommy and his mother — nnd 
Tom had gone to work. Thnt Is the 
name Ids employers In the small town 
hank affectionately called him. They 
thought a lot of Tom. Now when ha 
had been able at least to purchase the 
shining roadster, nnd mother, us well 
ns he, had looked forward to pleasant 
rides with Nlta's cheery companion- 
ship to make them more pleasant, Nlta 
turned him down for an engaging In- 
terloper. Tommy was tired of "try- 
ing to butt In there," lie told his 
mother, when she warned him that 
"faint heart ne'er won fair lady." 
Then, all at once, the new girl came 
along. Even Tommy’s weary eyes 
widened at sight of her. 

"How do you do?” greeted this 
girl, “Is Mrs. Thornton at home?” 
Mrs. Thornton was Tommy's mother. 

“I am hoarding for the summer 
with Mrs. West, the Professor's 
wife," explained the fair call- 
er, “and she sent me down to see If 
we could have some of your (lowers 
for a tea party. Mrs. West thought 
that Tommy — do you happen to he 
Tommy? — would pick (hem for her." 

Tom was aroused to action. “Certain- 
ly you may have them," he replied, 
“Mrs. West Is mother’s friend. I'll get 
an armful for you right now. Mother Is 
out." 

The girl sat down on the step 
to await. "All right." she agreed. 

"Here are your (lowers," he said 
brusquely 

"Thanks," the visitor casually ac- 
cepted. "Couldn’t you tnke them over 
In your car?" 

Disturbingly, she flashed n smile nt 
him. It was a regulur movie actress 
smile. “And take me too," she asked. 

"1 am Peggy O'Moore," announced 
the young woman, as If this were suf- 
ficient reason for her assurance. Tom 
flushed In sudden realization of his 
rudeness. "Why — yes," he stammered. 
"Get In the car please, 1 will he glad 
to drive you back." But so delightful 
was Miss Peggy O’Moore's companion- 
ship, that Tom drove around the park 
on the way, and there they met Nlta. 
She stared, coldly surprised at the 
presence of a charming young woman 
at hts side, and her quick brown-eyed 
glance took In the armful of garden 
(lowers, and Tom’s own happy Irre- 
sistible smile. Apparently Nlta re- 
sented tills lightness; the man walking 
at tier side had to speak twice In 
order to gain her attention. 

"Attractive girl that," Peggy O’Moore 
remarked with laughing question In 
her Irish blue eyes. 

“She Is." With astonishment Tom 
found himself making confession. "She 
wns my girl, before that boun- 
der came and took her away." 

Thereafter, Tom Thornton was to he 
constantly seen In Miss Peggy O’.Moore's 
company. Nlta after meeting the two 
at various places of entertainment, 
decided virtuously that It was her 
duty to warn her old friend against 
the enchantress, ills manner where 
stie, Nlta, wus concerned, hud strange- 
ly altered. "And It's not that I care," 
she told him tremulously, when she had 
managed to waylay him before the 
very hedge surrounding Mrs. West's 
property, "hut every one Is laughing 
at you for being so easily taken In hy 
that designing woman. Tills Miss 
O’Moore — ” Nlta's tone was hitter, 
"cure's nothing for you really, Tommy.” 

“But 1 do care very much Indeed." 
Peggy O'Moore’s earnest voice con- 
tradicted; her sweetly appealing face 
allowed unexpectedly across the hedge. 
Tom stood perplexed then he turned 
an indifferent shoulder to the new 
siren, “Nlta." he said eagerly, “Now 
Is your time to choose between that 
Hodge man and me." Nlta's hands went 
Instantly out to him, Nlta's eyes were 
wet. “Oh! Tommy, “ she whispered, 
"I have wanted you so. 1 -Just wanted 
to tease you Tommy, and Mr. Hedge's 
attention was convenient." The Ignored 
Miss O'Moore disappeared from the 
opposite side of the hedge; hut later 
Tommy found her. 

"Your plan worked fine," he told 
her gleefully. “You sure do know wo- 
men. How can I thunk you?" Peggy 
O' Moore flashed her entrancing smile 
at him. "You might," she suggested, 
‘bring that )>oor Hodge man uround to 
ne, to he comforted." 


MOTHER! CLEAN 

CHILD’S BOWELS WITH 
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 


Bren a sick child loves the "fruity" 
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the 
little tongue Is coated, or If your child 
la listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, 
or hns colic, glvo a teaspoonful to 
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few 
hours you can ace for yourself how 
thoroughly It works ull the const Ipn- 
tlon poison, sour bile and waste out of 
the bowels, nnd you have a well, play- 
ful child again. 

Millions of mothers keep "Cnilfomin 
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a fhn- 
ipoonful today saves a sick child to- 
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- 
ine "California Fig Syrup" which hns 
directions for babies and children of 
all ages printed on bottle. Mother! 
You must sny " California " or you may 
get nn imitation tig syrup. — Advertise* 
Kent, 

Many light-weight men are built on 
a large scnle. 

The man nt the little end of the 
horu always manages to make himself 
heard. 

Language AM Know. 

Ivy — Someone hns said thnt klssea 
are love’s language. 

Frank — That so? Let ua have a 

Chat 

Shave With Cuticura 8oap 

And double your razor efficiency ns 
well as promote skin purity, skin com- 
fort and skin health. No mug, no 
slimy soap, no germs, no wnste, no 
Irritation even when shaved twice 
dally. One sonp for nil uses — shnvlng, 
bathing nnd shampooing. Advertisement 

What She Generally Is After. 

“What's the name of this picture?" 

“*A Woman After All. Yes, that's 

the thing she’s generally after — und 
she gets It." 

Possible. 

Creditor (determined) — I shnll call 
at your house every week until you 
puy this account, sir. 

Debtor (In the blandest of tones) — 
Then, sir, there seems every probabil- 
ity of our acquaintanceship ripening 
Into friendship! 

Breaking the News. 

"Mrs. Brown, 1 got t’ tell yuh, th’ 
aheriff came today an’ took your hus- 
band’s clothes." 

“What ! Outrageous ! I wish you’d 
find my hushund and tell him right 
away." 

"He knows It, M'm. He was wearln' 
’em at th’ time." 

The Apprentice. 

Lord Babblngton was instructing the 
new colored servant In his duties, add- 
ing: “Now, Zeke, when I ring for you. 
you must answer hy saying, 'My lord, 
what will you have?’ " 

A few hours afterward, having occa- 
sion to summon the servant, his lord- 
ship wus astonished with the follow- 
ing: 

"My Gawd, whut does you want 

tow?" — Waysldo Tales. 

0 

Worry in Store. 

Harold Lloyd Is telling the story 
of an old darkey "extra" who took 
two or three duys to moan and groun 
bis way through the Income tux 
paper. 

‘‘An’ now Ah got more worry," he 
announced after he had dotted the last 
"1" and crossed the final “T." 

“What’s wrong now?" asked Harold. 

“Now," was the answer, "now befo' 
Ah can pay mah taxes Ah got to 
bunt all 'round un’ locate the federnl 
taxidermist’s office." — 1’hlludelphla 

Ledger. 


nines coun - la grippe 

— CASCAW& QUININE — i 

S TANDARD tpmtAv 

fcvsrlst Mi Hilt a fsrtislt anil ••xnatutt. 

AlAtt J0 C'*n 

W H Mill. COMPANY. DITROT? 

* “ PALMER'S 
LOTION 

A HOUSEHOLD 
NECESSITY fOR 
BURNS. BITES. CUTS 
ECZEMA AND 
f ITCHING SKIN AND 
L SCALP TROUBLES 
^ ALL DRUGGISTS. 

X OVAMftNTItr BY 

A SOLON PALMER 


PARKER’S 
HAIR BALSAM 

IRSyjrjy4yJBfi»tnovcsl>Anrtruff St ops II air Falllnt 

H Mr sB Raitom Color and 

'flBMtH? to Gray one! Faded Hair 

60c. and |1 oo at PrnirctstA. 

Baffll! yv'iniiyrM CT tcm. Wfc*. ratchotur.lt. T. 

HINDERCORN9 Remove* Oome, Cal* 

loner*, ate., atop* all pain, ensure* comfort to tliO 
fort, mnkee walk Inc can*. Ho. by mail or at Unuf* 
llita kllacox Chemical Works, I stdiofu*. N. T. 

- OR. STAFFORD'S v . ,] 

IAi n/r tad 


Inhale Oliva Tar and re- 
lievo CROUP, sore throat, 
colda, bronchitis, i hocks Influ- 
ent* Rub on chest to rrroova 
congestion. Relieves neuralgia 
and rheumatism. 

■ALL A RUOKEL. New York 


ASTHMA 


W. N. U., BOSTON, NO. 46-1921. 

“BREAD” OF STARVING RUSSIA 

Called "Lebcda," the Stuff Is Made of 
Leaves and Grass, Boiled 
and Dried. 


A peasant In the government of Sa- 
mara (soviet Russia) told me of hew 
they make leheda bread. Here Is the 
story : 

"111 ear village they take seme lin- 
den leaves and grass, chep them up to 
the size of a Ilea, and then hell the 
mixture. After the water has boiled, 
they squeeze It out and put the stuff 
again Into belling water. Then they 
let the water run off through a sieve, 
and keep the mass until It Is dry. 
After that they grind It line and add 
one-third flour. 

“The bread you get is green in color 
nnd Indigestible. And when there is 
no Hour, they just bake the ground 
mixture as it Is. It dees not taste 
very badly; hut after a man eats It 
for a while he swells up and gets 
worms In Ills stomach, and soon after 
thut he dies.” — Moscow ITuvdu. 

He Knew “Long Boy." 

Little Billy, from tin* West, was with 
his parents on an eastern tour. Among 
the places they visited was the home 
of Longfellow. 

"What did Longfellow write?" 
Billy’s sister usked their mother. But 
before she could answer, Billy said: 

"Aw, he wrote 'Good-by Maw, good- 
by pa, good-by mule with yer old hee- 
liuw !' ’* 

Ready for More. 

Father — Is he thrifty 7 

Daughter — Thrifty, daddlel Why, 
Jack's saved over $2, (MX) out of that 
$100,000 his grandfather left him the 
year before lust. 

Artless Art. 

He — "Girls are better looking than 
men." Slu* — "Why, naturally." He — 
"No, artificially." 

A man with a large family to sup- 
port hasn't time to display an artistic 
temperament. 



Are you stepping on the brake 
or the accelerator? 

The food you eat does make a difference. 

Heavy, starchy foods often do Blow down 
body and mind — often steal the energy that be- 
longs to the day's work. Grape-Nuts is a go- 
ahead food. It contains the perfected nourishment 
of Nature’s best grains. It includes all those 
elements needed to nourish body and brain. It 
is easy to digesL It gives energy without taking 
energy. 

How about your breakfast or lunch — does 
it give , or take ? 

Grape-Nuts is sweet, criap, delightful to 
the taste, and is an ideal source of power for a 
busy and difficult day. 

There’* a Reason” for GRAPE-NUTS 






Friday, November 11 1921. 






Shed Music 

8 CENTS EACH 
V ANYI5 FOR *1A? 
Break th#MiisicTrust 


25 

Good Sellers 

Carmenella (Oriental Fox Trot; 
Love'* Rotary 
Loveland (One Step) 

After To-night 
Dixie Lullaby 
Zoma (Ballad Fox Trot) 

On Fri*co Bay (One Step) 

Granny ( Mother Song) 

Dear Old Dixie Moon 
Bluihiiig Ro*et (Reverie) 

A* You Were 
Girl of Mine 
Dream* Ju»t Dream* 

I Know You’ll Be Sorry (Waltz! 
Cattle* in the Air 
Yankee Divition (Mari'h) 

There She Goe* (French Hit) 

Pretty Kitty Kelly 

LuVnby Land (A Lullaby Croon) 

My Dream* Ne’er Come True 

Afghanistan (Oriental I ove Song) 

Dear Heart (Beautiful Melody) 

Till My c hip Come* In 

Girl of Mine 

After You Went Away 

«fni» foh mti ora r 
win n"nr» s kfVT i” , F' , .tn 



59mihiriqtonSl^ostoa 

NEAR AVERY ST, SECOND FLOOR > 



WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT. 


PAGE FIFTEEN— Si 


GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER 

The Remedy With a Record of Fifty- 
Five Yeare of Surpassing Excellence. 

All who suffer with nervous dyspep- 
•In. sour stomnrh, constipation, Indi- 
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head- 
nches, coming up of food, wind on 
stomach, pnlpltatlon and other Indica- 
tions of digestive disorder, will find 
Green’s August Flower an effective 
and mast efficient remedy. For fifty- 
five yenrs this medicine has been suc- 
cessfully used lti millions of house- 
holds all over the civilized world. Be- 
cause of Its remarkable merit and 
widespread popularity Green’s August 
Flower can be found today wherever 
medicines are sold. — Advertisement. 

Golf’s Sad Mission. 

Golf Is needlessly prolonging the life 
of some of our most useless cltlz.ens. 
—Atlanta Constitution. 

After Eden. 

Adnm — "Now we shall hnve to live 
In n house.” Kve — "Certainly; I'll need 
a root to dry my luilr on." 

Seeking company means putting up 
with the wrung kind a great deal of 
the time. 

Men who invest In watered stock 
an* apt to pet soaked. 

it’s toasted, of 
course. To seal 
in the flavor— 


M’MILLIN WILL SUCCEED MORAN 

AS MENTOR AT CENTRE COLLEGE 


II 






r 2 

MM 








- . 


ar/ 

Pbc£o$ 


220 irrrzzzzjxr 


Charley Moran, National league umpire, who gained fame ns n football 
roach when Centre college was at the height of Its glory two years ago, may 
be seen In charge of h big Eastern college next year, reports say. 

According to those who profess to know, Moran will give up Centro at the 
conclusion of the coming campaign. Bo McMIllln will take Ills place. MoMlllin 
Is now winding up a sensational rurcer as a player, having been chosen as an 
All-American in 'lit, when he was declared to ho the greatest quarterback the 
game had produced In yenrs. 

Despite the fact that Centre's fame was largely gained through the judi- 
cious use of a great press agent. Moran has shown himself to he a capuble ' 
coach. Proof sulliclent Is the fact that the East is bidding for his services. 


| CHEWS AT SPRI3 CF CLOVER 

Jim Barnes, Open Golf Champion, 
Qualifies for "Chew Something 
Club” of Stars. 

Jim Barnes, open golf champion, 1ms 
j qualified for the "Chew Something 
I club" of athletic stars 

Barnes gives the little sprig of clo- 
I ver which lie held tightly between his 
| teeth part credit for his victory. 

The clover steadied his nerves when 
lie needed steadiness most, he said. 

Tris S] eaker, leader of the Cleve- 
land Indians, starts chewing grass 
when his club gets In a hole and there 
Is quick thlnkii g to he done. 

Toil Huy. winner of the national 
open In 1020. played with a briar pipe 
In his teeth 

pop Geers, veteran race driver, con- 
tlni ally . hews n cigar. 

Barney Oldfield, motorcar speed de- 
mon also chews on a cigar when un- 
der the strain of driving long races. 

Little things — peculiar habits — stump 
color on our great athletes. 

Barnes Is now reaping a harvest 
from the prestige given him by win- 
ning America's greatest golf honor. 

l ew people who saw Barnes achieve 
his greatest triumph will remember 
how lie swung his club. But they'll 
in icr forget the dangling hit of lucky 
clover which he held in his mouth. 


C0LUM3IA'S 1921 SKIPPER 


; DEMPSEY IS LONESOME 

* It's true that n lull precedes n 
i big storm. Also It's quiet after 

* one. 

» James Ilarrfson Dempsey 
J can’t understand why he hasn't 
t got callouses on his heels caused 
J by would-be legitimate chal- 

* letigers crowding him. 

, The champ probably hns for- 

* gotten that all these second- 
0 raters attended the Jersey City 

* matinee and got the tip straight 
0 that he hasn’t gone hack far 
J enough for them to make it in- 
t terestlng for him and the cash 
J customers. 

* Dempsey Is still coming — not 
0 going — and lie’s mighty lonesome. 




« ¥' 


£ J 








b-T v-: 


f 


fev-b,; 




Ar 


Travel by Sea, is®*;** H 


BOSTON TO 
PHILADELPHIA 
BALTIMORE 

NORFOLK 

Only all water route to Jacksonville. 
Ticket* Include meal* and stateroom 
OrconniRidation* on steamer Extra 

charges for promenade deck room*. 

Make Reservations Early. 

Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. 

C. H- Maynard, G A . Bouton 

Aiii .N|> — Mi ilk — MAO Hi flHN^ 

Ideal Uttodr) Tablet* WsshM clotbra 
out rubbiuf It iki vsundvra Ail waebllMf 
Ideas Hr volutluDU* d Bolls * Ac San. pi* free 
hi W Dt-nurlt 1*2 llsuth (Sr Y» nk«*r*. N T 

hlilLuuuUie iSMirlj Oflrre I wt> Ui|ti liDMlf 

«i.cn. women live position# Whole 

Family Incur f C ut>a U- a »: Uolumt u# O 

ar.AiTihti rut iLK uoi s»: ukk»k« 

ft. Coahid# school ba*s 16 inch I. l.*U+» 
handba*# II 16 Elv» Nojr»* Tilton S h 

ftu se luion* liuriM# bparc 1 Ku* Lb rn. 

i-rvlUt Kccurc iL*i'UiiiuD boo* sad pic* U»t. 
iPc ht»tki«f*s KeObUry. New HeiMrhnu. 1**. 


Captain Scovtl of Columbia, Who 
Plays Guard on the Fcotbaii Squad, 
la Shown in the Photograph. 

BASEBALL SFORT OF FIGURES 

Man in Othkcsh. Who Ha* Never Seen 
Player, Knows All About Him by 
Studying Averages. 

tine reason for baseball's wide ap- 
peul Is thut the game Is easily reduced 
to figures. A mull In Oshkosh, who 
has ne\er seen the Giants or Yankees 
play, may know us much uhout them, 
und more. too. perhaps, simply by 
at tidying the average* of the players. 
One doesn't ha'e to see u mail play to 
know thut he Is a great player. They 
can know thut by look I tig over their 
hatting und fielding uveruges. No oth- 
er spurt offers such opportunity for 
ythetuaMral revelry. ( 


Sporting Squibs 
of All Kinds 

Yale and Harvard begun their foot- 
ball relations in 187(1. 

. . . 

Tnrnyto city rugby foot hall league 
has .'(1 teams enrolled. 

... 

The Durham club of the Piedmont 
league will have to find n new prosl- j 
dent. I-. B. Markham hns resigned. 

... 

Chicago and Michigan met on the 
gridiron for the first time in 1802 and 
the Wolverines were victorious, 18 , 
to 10. 

• . . 

Glen Myntt, catcher, and Ivy Grif. 
fin, first baseman have been re'eased 
to Milwaukee by the Philadelphia 
Athletics. 

• • • 

The Harvard enrollment of freshmen 
has pushed the 1 000 mark. The fresh- 
man football coach looks askance at 
the figures. 

• * » 

r *olhv college, Walerville, Me., will 1 
soon boast a concrete grandstand c e,it. 
ing 2.Wm. donated fij an admirer of 
the Institution 

* * * 

T’nofUctnl averages for Const lea-oe 
hnft'ng show Duffy Lewis of Salt Luke 
topping the league with a mark of 
pructleally even .4ixl. 

• • • 

Yale Is expected to ho a contender 
with Penn and Harvard for the hold- 
ing of the Infereolleghi'e track and 

field championships. 

• • • 

The Winston-Salem club of the P'ed. 
ninnt league announces that f'hnrlet 
A. Clancey has been signed to cm 
finite as manager of the team in' 1022. 

• • • 

Frank McDonald, a left-liHnder. who 
hns been signed hy the Boston Ameri- 
cans, has spent the summer pitching 
for an Independent team In Lynn, 
Mass. 

• • • 

Tom Carrnody. who won many rum* 9 
for the Pittsburgh Collegians the nss? 
season. Is now a student In Carnegie 
Tech. He should he of valuable as 1 
sistance to tlie Plaid pitching ataff 
next spring. 

• a a 

Vine baseball clubs from the Tnltef 
States and Hawaii ore pluming to Id- 
vade .lat'kn this winter. The t'nlver 
slty of California team recently com 
fdeted a tour of Japan while the Cn' 
versify of Washington squad recentlj 
sailed for that country 


WEAK BLOOD IS 
II REAL BARRIER 


Growing Children Often Need 
Glide's Pepto-Mangan. 

Some children grow too quickly — It 
snps their strength. They lapse Into 
cureless, desultory hnhlts, or develop n 
shrinking attitude. Their fuces look 
pbtehed. 

The blood becomes overtaxed hy too 
rapid growth: nnd poisons from the 
system take the place of strength-giv- 
ing red corpuscles In the blood. Red 
corpuscles are those little red particles 
that swim In blood and give It Its color. 
Gradually that child loses Interest In 
Its piny. 

Poor blood needs the building that 
the Iron In Glide's Pepto-Mnngnn gives 
to weakened blood. Glide’s Pepto-Man- 
gnn enriches the Mood by Increasing 
the number of red corpuscles, nnd re- 
stores the blond hy driving out the poi- 
sons. When the revived blood gets ts 
work, the appetite becomes whnt a 
growing child's should lie. Your drug- 
gist hns Guile's Pepto-Mnngnn In liquid 
or tablet form. The name "Gude’s 
Pepto-Mnngnn” Is on every package. 
Advertisement. 

Homily on Golf. 

Men take up golf for the exorcise — 
ns a game it makes walking most In- 
teresting. 

An inexperienced player going over 
nn eighteen-hole course will perhaps 
cover five miles. The more proficient 
ho becomes lit the game the less lie 
walks, ergo, the hvss exercise lie gets. 

So. if you are Hiking up golf for the 
exercise, wlint is the sense of becom- 
ing expert and thus reducing the 
amount of exercise? The answer Is 
that an American doesn't want to be 
n “duh" nt anything. — St. Louis Star. 

WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND 
SWAMP-ROOT 

For many year* druggists have wntched 
with much interest the remarkable record 
maintained hy Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, 
the great kidney, liver and lilgdder medi- 
cine. 

It is a physician’s prescription. 

Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi- 
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- 
der do the work nature intended they 
should do. 

Swamp-Root has stood tlie teA ef years. 
It is sold hy all druggists on it* merit 
nnd it should help you. No other kidney 
medicine has so many friends. 

Re sure to get Swamp-Root and start 
treatment at once. 

However, if you wish first to te»t this 
great preparation send ten cents to Dr. 
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a 
sample bottle. When writing he sure and 
mention this paper. — Advertisement. 

Why He Worried. 

"And when 1 kissed her I smelled 
tobacco.” 

"You object to a woman who 
smokes?" 

"No. hut she doesn't smoke." — Syd- 
ney Bulletin. 

His Depth. 

Mayhelle — You tickle me. Duke. 

The Duke — M.v word, what n strange 
request ! 


A 




spirin 


Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” 

WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets* 
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by 
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for 

Colds Headache Rheumatism 

Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis 

Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain 

Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper direction!. 

Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet*— Bottles of 24 and 10P— All druggist*. 

Aspirin l* tke trad* mark of Bajar llaanfaclur* of MonoawtlcartiUatar of SalicrllaMW 


Welcome Information! 

SIIhr Corntnssel was sitting on n 
plow In a field thinking of his Income 
tax, and the money he hud to pay the 
government for the sumo. As lu> 
chewed on n piece of straw he saw a 
friend and neighbor rushing through 
the field toward him. When the man 
reached him he exclaimed breathless- 
ly: “You're wanted at home right 
away, Si. Mrs. Corntnssel has Just 
presented you with another rebate off 
your Income tax." — Exchange, 

A Busy Twenty Minutes. 

In the next ten years astronomers 
hnve hut 20 minutes In which to test 
Einstein's theory. During the fleeting 
moments of the solar eclipses they 
will work strenuously in an attempt 
to discover any defied Inn in the rays 
of light that pass Hie sun. — Scientific 
American. 

Some men know more than their 
wives and wisely keep it strictly to 
themselves. 


Stratejjy. 

"Now, you fellows, help yourselves 
to the cigars," cried Smith genially, 
after dinner. "They are some my wlf* 
gave me for a birthday present." 

Gently hut firmly, man after mnn 
vowed that he had sworn off smoking 
and the dinner party ended In a ghast- 
ly fizzle. 

"Whatever did you tell such n fib 
about those cigars for?" asked Mrs. 
Smith, in angry surprise when the 
guests had departed. "You know very 
well that I gave you gloves for a birth- 
day present.” 

“oh, that’s all right, Mary," replied 
Smith blandly. "That box of cigars 
cost me .fit and I can't afford to give 
ntiy of them away.” — Edinburgh Scot» 


Almost the Same. 

Davis- Everything I have In thlg 
world 1 owe to my wife. 

I leti peek — I'm almost like you, too* 
Everything I owe for iti this world 
in v wife bought. 


If n man begins "to go to pieces" When one wants the good will of 
It shows In the way lie wears Ills 10,0(N> customers It makes him liberal 
clothes. in Ills opinions. 


= SAPOLIO 

Finds countless uses in the 
kitchen. It cleans cutlery, 
kettles, tins, porcelain, china, 
earthenware, linoleum, oil- 
cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, 
7^ shelves and floors. See that 
____ the name SAPOLIO is on 
every package. 

til ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. 

Sola Manufacture r» 

New York l>. S. A. 

MAKES POTS AND PANS 
LOOK LIKE NEW 




Ait your dealer about the 

$5,000.00 

Parfcctioa Heater Caateat 




W HEN winter storms come, a 
touch of extra heat is often 
needed. On the side where the 
tvind blows it’s nearly always 
drafty and chilly. This winter — 
wherever the wind searches— put 
a Perfection Oil Heater in its path. 
It will keep the whole room up 
to “comfort-point” temperature. 

The cost of this extra heat is small, 


and its use enables you to keep 
a slower fire in the main heating 
plant. In many instances the 
Perfection will soon pay for itself 
by the coal it saves. 

Millions of homes use Perfection 
Oil Heaters. Ask your dealer 
to show you one. 

For best results use Socony kerosene. 



PERFECTION 

Oil Heaters 


STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 

26 Broadway 





PAGE SIXTEEN 


REMICK’S SALE 

MEN'S GOOD 

UNDERWEAR 


AT THE 


Lowest Prices This Season 


$1.00 JERSEY RIB FIRST QUALITY 
Ecru and Grey Shlrti and drawers 

GLASTONBURY— OREY 

Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers 

GLASTONBURY HEAVY GREY 
Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers 

ROCKWOOD WHITE WOOL 
Soft Finish Shirts and Drawers 

CAMELS HAIR WOOL MIXED 
Soft Finish Shirts and Drawers 

GLASTONBURY ALL WOOL 
Grey Shirts and Drawers 

AA CONTOOCOOK BLUE 

First Quality Shirts and Drawers 

MEDLICOTT HEAVY SCOTCH 
Wool-White and Grey Shirts and 
Drawers 


79c 

$1.65 

$1.95 

$1.95 

$1.95 

$2.45 

$2.45 

$3.75 


UNION SUITS 


JERSEY RIB, FIRST QUALITY 
Ecru and Grey Medium and Heavy 

COOPERS FIRST QUALITY 
Spring Needle Union Suits 

FLEECE LINED, HEAVY 
First Quality Unionsuits 

MOTTLED FINE WORSTED 
Soft Finish Union Suits 

COOPERS ECRU RIB 
Spring Needle Union Suits 

FINE ALL WORSTED 
Grey Mixed Union Suits 

HEAVY WOOL MIXED 
Grey Rib Union Suits 

GLASTONBURY WOOL 
Heavy Weight Union Suits 

WRIGHT'S WOOL MIXED 
Medium Weight Union Suits 

FINE ALL WORSTED 
Spring Needle Union Suits 

WRIGHT'S WOOL 

Heavy Weight Union Suits 

PURE ALL WOOL HEAVY 
Grey Rib Union Suits 

SILK AND WORSTED Spring Needls 
Knit Medium Weight 

MEDLICOTT Heavy Pure Scotch 
Wool Union. Suits 


$1.45 

$1.95 

$1.45 

$2.25 

$2.45 

$3.25 

$3.25 

$3.45 

$3.95 

$3.95 

$4.95 

$4.95 

$5.25 

$7.25 


Boys' Union Soils 

ALL FIRST QUALITY 

89c, 98c, $1.15, $1.35, $1.65 

SWEATERS 


$12 MEN'S SWEATERS NOW 


$10 MEN'S SWEATERS NOW 


$ 8 MEN’S SWEATERS NOW 


$ 6 MEN'S SWEATERS NOW 


OTHER MEN'S SWEATERS 


$9.75 

$7.75 

$5.75 

$4.95 


Boys’ SWEATERS 


$b BOYS' SWEATERS NOW $ 3.95 

$6 BOYS’ SWEATERS NOW $ 4.95 

$8.50 BOYS' SWEATERS NOW $ 6.95 


Men’s Flannel Shirts 

Big Line Grey and Khaki 

' 1 . 95 . * 2 . 35 , * 2 . 65 , * 3 . 95 . * 4 . 25 . * 4-65 

REMICK’S 

The Wide Awake Store 

Music Hali Block, Quincy 


i 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November It, tMt 


This Week, Store Closed All Day Friday . l r 

Opened Thnrtday and Saturday Evening* fj (1 A,k For Shoppers Ticket, for W.ymoulh Women 

| 15 Rides for 75c 

OVERCOATS 

At the Lowest Prices Anywhere 

W° r d « h ° iC u St w’° "' itl A the Wide9t Ran « e of «nd Fabric. We Have Ever Shown. 
We Bought too Many High-Grade Overcoats, and arc very much Overstocked We want to m .t 

ont from under this load and to ltcduce this Big Stock at once we have priced our entire line without 

considering profits. A Beautiful Stock of New Latest Style Good OverCOatsNow at Reduced PricesGiving You 

BETTER VALUES THAN TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE " 

All the New Mixtures in Heather, Brown, Grey, Olive, Oxford and Plain Black and Stapte Oxford llm 

Warm Coats with Belt All-around. Half Belt Coats, Plain Black Coats, Plaid Black Coats, Snort 
Coats, Ulsters, Dressy Coats. 1 

Men’s Overcoats-Young Men’s Overcoats Youths’ Overcoats-Boys’ Overcoats 

K f.KS. 0VERC0ATS CORTLEY OVERCOATS 

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN F0R yoUNG MEN AND BOYS 

Overcoats Boys’ 

For Men and Young Men 

25.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $19.50 UVCrCOfltS 


Men’s Overcoats— Young Men’s Overcoats 

KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS 

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 


Overcoats 


For Men and Young Men 
$25.00 OVERCOATS, NOW 
$28.00 OVERCOATS, NOW 


$19.50 

$22.50 


$30.00 OVVERCOATS, NOW $24.50 
$35.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $29.50 

KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS 




$40.00 OVERCOATS, NOW 
$45.00 OVERCOATS, NOW 
$50.00 OVERCOATS, NOW 


$34.50 

$37.50 

$42.50 


$55.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $47.50 

Men’s and Young Men’s 

Mackinaws 


r 

E vVVvX 








,/r. 

hin 





We Have Too Many 
All Now at Reduced Prices 


Mi 


$10 Mackinaws, now 
$12 Mackinaws, now 
$15 Mackinaws, now 
£18 Mackinaws, now 
$20 Mackinaws, now 


5 7 - 75 
$ 9.75 
$11.75 
$14.75 
$16.50 


In 


Youths’ Overcoats 

Ages 14 to 20 

Styled Just Like the Older Fellows. 
Double and Single Breasted Coats, 
Half Belt, or Belt All Around. Fancy 
Pretty Mixtures In Brown, Grey. 
Model, Regular or Patch Pockets. 

AY LOWEST PRICES Anywhere 

$10.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $ 7.75 

$12.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $ 9.75 

$15.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $11.75 

$18.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $14.75 

$20.09 OVERCOATS, NOW $16.50 
$25.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $19.50 


v| 

Vfl 


m ; <: p m 

’ij j i, §! |i{|W 

BM i Hill 

r f il l 

li liiMli 




SUITS SHEEP LINED MEN ’ S SHEEP 


For Men and Young Men 
$25.00 SUITS, NOW $19.50 

$28.00 SUITS, NOW $22.50 

$30 SUITS, NOW $24.40 

$35.00 SUITS, NOW $29.50 

$40 SUITS, NOW $34.50 

$45.00 SUITS, NOW $37.50 

$50.00 SUITS. NOW $42.50 


52 inches long Best Heavy Mole- 
skin, fully Interlined with Water- 
proof Slicker. Made special for ua 
to sell at $22.50. Beaver Collar. 

Now $19.75 


$55 SUITS, NOW 


Sheep Lined 

VESTS 

Made in 
Corduroy, 
Moleskin or 
Leather 


$47.50 I ,30 '°° Wamback Collar, Now $24.75 


Ages 3 to 12 

The New Style Nobby Coat with Bell 
All Around. Sizes 3 to 10. Button to 
Neck, size 6 to 12 Convertible Collar. 
Pretty Mixtures in Brown, Grey 
Chinchillas in Brown, Blue and 
Grey. Double Breasted, Plaid Back 
or Fancy Lined 

' At LOWEST PRICES 
Anywhere 

$ 7.50 OVERCOATS, NOW $ 5.95 

$ 8.50 OVERCOATS, NOW $ 6.95 

$10.50 OVERCOATS, NOW $ 7.9b 

$12.50 OVERCOATS, NOW $ 9.75 

$15.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $11.75 

$18.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $14.75 

Boys’ 

Mackinaws 

Ages 7 to 18 

Big Line All Wool Fancy Plaids, 
Heather Mixtures, Oxfords and Plain 


*i lowest PRICES 
iHfSffiaf Anywhere 

$ 7.50 MACKINAWS, NOW $ 5.95 

$ 8 50 mack,naws - now * 6 - 95 
f 1 ‘ $10.00 MACKINAWS, NOW $ 7.85 

$12.00 MACKINAWS, NOW $ 9.75 
$15.00 MACKINAWS, NOW $11.75 

© B. X. k Co. 

P^Trlnil III ■ $18.00 PATRICK’S BEST xz $$ 6 

$18 Patrick’s Best Mackinaws, $14.75 



MEN’S SHEEP boys’ 

uned coats TwoPant Suits 

• Ages 7 to 19 

Heavy Moleskin or Thickset Cor Wool Mixtures In Brown and Grey 

durqy. Full Beaver Collar. Better Blue Ser ° es and Cordur °y 8 

Grades COOD CL °T HE8 

$ 8.50 SUITS, NOW $ 6.95 

Waterproof Slicker Interlined, 36 $10.00 SUITS, NOW $ 7.76 

Inrhes long. 

, " $12.60 SUITS, NOW $9 75 

110 Co.., ,7.70 SUIT6 , NOW ,11.70 

. . I?™ C °"‘ ,,7 ‘ «'8.00 SUITS. NOW 0*4.75 

010 Sheep- lined Co... 012.M SUITS , N0W „0.70 




© B. K » Co. 


BIG COATS UNED COATS 


Heavy Moleskin or Thickset Cor 
durqy, Full Beaver Collar. Better 
Grades 

Waterproof Slicker Interlined, 36 
Inrhes long. 

$10 Sheep-lined Costs $7.75 

$12 She»p-Hned Coats $9.75 

$15 Sheep-lined Costs $12.50 


$ 6.95 
$ 7.76 
$9 75 
$11.75 
$14.75 
$16.75 


LEGAL 

STAMPS 

Stamp Books 
Redeemed 


S3 95 


Remick’s 

THE WIDE AWAKE STOKE 

MUSIC HALL BLOOK, QUINCY 


DOUBLE 

STAMPS 

Tuesday and 
Thursday 
Afternoons 


BROWNS 

Best Grade 

Beach 

Coats 

$4.95 








- 


l*ft* l.iiwait i|2t 

'Vrtshinpti,,, K,n.ur 


The “Katherine” and “Prophet Daniel” Bring Early Settlers to Weymouth 



t 




l 


THANKSGIVING 
ILLUSTRATED 
ON PAGE 10 




WHOLE NUMBER 2896 


VOL. LV NO. 46 


HND TRANSCRIPT 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1921 


cite 


FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR 


THE M. E. FAIR I CORBO— SANTACROCE 

Thej annual fair of the First M. E. T1 '° Church ° f tl,p Immaculate Con 
church last week’, under the auspices 1 ( ption "as the scene of a pretty 
of the Ladles Social Circle, was one "ending on Wednesday afternoon 
«,t the most successful fairs in the when two of the best kown tallan 
history of the church. families became united through the 

. . ... nmrriago of Miss Kobo Santacroce, 

The tables were In charge of the (Jaug , Uer of Mr . nnd Mrs . v . Santa. 

Candy, .Mrs ( harles Q. Marion. croce of shawmut 8tree t. and Freder 
following chairmen who were assisted , k E Corbo< 8on of Mr . Emma nuel 

by an able corps of workers C orbo of Lake street. The marriage 

fake, Mrs. J Walter Curtis , ?0 p M the ct?rolm)llv 

Punch, Mrs F W ay and Preston. - )erfonned , the U ev. Fr. C. . 

ice cream, Irving Nightingale. Piordon 

»"•?’ u'| iS i <> r'| V Mr' *'i i 1 1 > Tilden The ‘ ouple were attended by Miss 
\Vhito Llepbant, Mrs. U. P. TUden santacroce. sister of the bride. 

Fancy table In charge of the four . * . . . .. * . .. .. r #» 

, ; , . . , r and Doriek Corbo, brother of the 

squad leaders, each having a separate * 

tables, namely: Mrs. A. V. Moore. gI °° n1, 

Squad 1: Mrs. N ancle M. Ames. Squad Tie ushers were: 1- rank ( assassa 
2; Mrs. George Corthell. Squad 3; anu ^ )(l, ninic toibo. ' ,N l ,lanl H KKins of 

Mrs. C. W. Joy. Squad 4. Last W eymouth. \\ Ham Abbrussese 

Tlio men’s table was in charge of ‘j 1 Boston and Nicholas Natalie o! 

John T. Mclsaac. A grout variety of ^"•mipscott. . 

goods were displayed oh this table 1 dress of the bride was white 
representing all the trades and inter- satin with overdress of silk embroi- 
Js of the men of the church. An dered tulle, with satin train, her veil 
enthusiastic crowd of men helped dis- was held In p ace with a coronet ot 
pose of their wares. Tho 'bridesmaid s dress was 

Supper was served both evenings apricot satin with hat to match 

under the direction of Mrs. Annie The bride’s travelling suit was blue. 
Andrew chiffon broadcloth with squlrrell trim- 

The entertainment Wednesday even- tilings. A wedding reception was held 
Ing was in charge of Mrs. Harry Matt- at the home of the bride from G to 10 
son. A drama entitled ’’Dad’s New o’clock. The couple were assisted in 
Housekeeper" was presented by receiving by the bridesmaid and best 
George A. Lincoln, Harold G. Burgoyne man and the parents of both. Music 
more than repaid for coming out In was furnished by a Boston orchestra. 
Alvin King. Isabel Mclsaac and Mrs. -After a wedding trip to Connecticut 
Harry Mattson. The play was very and New York the couple will reside 
well rendered and all present were j on Lake street. Guests were present 
well repaid for coming out in the from New York’, Swampscott, Medford. 
8lorm | Dorchester, Boston and tho Wey- 

Thursday evening a farce “Caleb mouths. 

Land” was given by the little folks — 

of the church under the direction of BRAINTREE CITIZEN 

Miss Isabel Mclsaac and committee. BRAINTREE 

The little folks took their parts very Congratulations to The Citizen, 
well and much credit is due to those Braintree’s new weekly, which made 
who worked so patiently with them, its appearance last week. Although 
A great deal of credit should b.- a n 8-page paper was planned, the pub- 
given the pastor. Rev. Earl E. Story, Ushers found ten pages necessary, and 
for his untiring efforts In every wayj t i iey were well tilled with local news 
to make the fair a success. and’ advertising. The indications are 

The men’s table alone netted over t i, at t he Citizen will be a wide-awake 
white. ibefc-UUitl. aEocewU aui.aunt:.^w >ny i -p ap er , deserving- -of success.- 
ed to over $700. 


THANKSGIVING EVE 

POP CONCERT 

Under Auspices of Y. P. S. U. of Weymouth and Braintree 

At Bates Opera House, November 23, - 8 P. M 

Tickets , r >0c, 75c, and 81.00 at Harlow’s. 


The Collegian Walk and Toddle 

will be in STYLE at the 
FIRST GRAND DANCE 

GIVEN BY THE 

COLONIAL CLUB 
Monday Evening, November 21, 1921 
BATES OPERA HOUSE 

Washington Square Weymouth, Mass. 

De Neill’s Orchestra 

LADY’S 40c Inc. war tax GENT’S 55c 
DANCING 8 to 12 


GEORCE E. FOGG 

The many relatives, friends and co- 
workers of George E. Fogg gathered 
at his late home, 27G Quincy avenue. 
Lust Braintree, Tuesday afternoon to 
pay their last respects to one who 
will be greatly missed in the town of 
Braintree. His sterling qualities, 
gonlul disposition and friendly good 
nature endeared him to many in nil 
v.alks of life and the many beautiful 
floral tributes testified to his ever 
glowing popularity. 

Mr. Fogg was born In Braintree on 
Sept. 22, 185S, the soil of the late 
Thomas and Susan Spear Fogg. For 
2" years he was in the express busi- 
ness, but of late had been proprietor 
of a garage. 

He was a director of the Braintree 
Notional Bank and a member of the 
town appropriation committee*, also of 
the Exjpressmen’s Cooperative Asso** 
ciation of Boston and of the Barnieoat 
Veteran Firemen’s Association of Bos- 
ton. 

Tiler service was conducted by Rev 
Caleb ustice, who spoke feelingly and 
it the highest terms of our late 
brother. Delphi lodge. No. 15, Knights 
of Pythias, of which Mr. Fogg was 
an honored member, also attended in 
a body and held their service at thb 
home. 

The Concorde Quartet of Weymouth 
rendered in their own true way some 
of Mr. Fogg’s favorite hyms and Mr. 
M unroe sang “Face to Face” in a 
very pleasing manner. 

Mr. Fogg was G3 years old and 
leaves ebsides his wife, two sons, 
Theodore E. and George T„ both of 
East Braintree and two sisters, Mrs. 
L. C. Holyoke of East Braintree and 
Mrs. A. H Peterson of Brockton. 
Interment was In the Village cemetery 
U eymouth. There were manv beau- 
tiful floral tributes. The hearers 
were: William E. Pray Thaddeus 
Hyland, J. Edward Ludden and Mr 
Johnson. 


Armistice day service 

Those who attended tho union 
services on Armistice Day at the 
Methodist church at East Weyiflouth 
have almost come to the conclusion 
that Rev. Earl E. Story, who con- 
ducted the service, is a prophet, in 
view of what has happened at Wash- 
ington since that date. 

Speuklug In reference to the JVace 
Conference, Rev. Mr. Story said that 
he ejgpocted big results from tho 
Conference, expectations beyond all 
conception. He urged Weymouth 
eebple to write to their Senator and 
Representative' In endorsement of dis- 
armament and confidence in President 
HrtWing. Let us not bo selfish, but 
think of the other nations as well us 
our own. Pray for them. Yes, foi 
Germany, too. We cannot afford to 
deal in personal feelings. There 
should be no hate or hatred. He said 
—That is a wonderful Ideal— a World 
peace. Ii is possible, because we 
hove faith in God, guided by brother- 
! hood. May it he the burden of your 
ptayer. 

The next day all the world was 
electrified by America's proposal at 
‘the Peace Conference, and on Tues- 
j day to learn that all the other great 
powers accepted the plan in spirit and 
principle. 

The union service was largely at- 
tended and included the reading of 
the , proclamation of Gov. Cox foi 
Armistice Day, organ selections, 
hymns, the Lord’s Prayer, silent 
prayer from 12.00 to 12.02, and prayer 
for the success of the Peace Confer- 
ence, a silent prayer for the confer- 
ence and closed with the singing of 

“America.” 

« 

GAS TO BE LOWER 

In accordance with a notice on file 
with Department of Public Utilities, 
the Old Colony Gas Co. will reduce 
the price of gas ten cents per thou- 
sand cubic feet except for the first 
hundred used each month. This is to 
go, into effect Jan. 1, 1922. 


MEN’S CLUB SUPPER 

A strong and Interesting address 
was delivered by Dr. Adolphus Llnlleld 
ot Boston University, to the Men's 
Club of the Community church. East 
Weymouth, at their first monthly sup 
per. The speaker look for his sub- 
jc-it: “Personality” and asked the men 
if they realized they had a personality 
and if active what it would mean to 
this church, community and surround- 
ings. 

Ho said too few of us took' pains 
to exert ourselves nowadays. It was 
more a case of indifference or "Lot 
George do it." He said the Almighty 
Power had made man after Ii is own 
likeness and given him the power to 
think, act and aim for the highest 
ideals possible. If the men of t Ills 
community would only unite and work 
for the benefit of Weymouth, it could 
be made a place next to Paradise. 

We little realize the possibilities 
which wo have here and too few men 
realize what they have In their own 
personality which might he brought 
out if an endeavor were made to use 
it. Men who have achieved wealth 
and fame had early in life set this 
goal and their endeavors throughout 
the years their aim was toward this 
end. 

He spoke of a wealthy man in an 
adjoining state who started as a poor 
farm boy. At the time he made his 
vow he was riding on an ox team of 
lumber and on account of his thin 
clothing was stamping his feet and 
swinging his arms in an endeavor lo 
keep warm. His condition and sur- 
roundings caused him to begin to 
think and then and there he made a 
solemn promise to himself that some 
day he would he the richest man In 
that state — and he was. 

The speaker asked the 1 men if they 
ever think seriously who they are, 
what they are here for, and what they 
are doing and whether when the Day 
of Judgment comes the verdict will 


!)• a life well spent in which person- 
ality has come to the front, or wheth- 
er tho lines of least resistance have* 
he eii followed and no particular Ini- 
ipnssions made» on the community. 
| Will your community miss you fot 
■ deeds or good acts? 

I'lio committee in charge of the 
1 .mquot included John T. Mclsaac, C. 
It 1 1 , nl , mu tier. <1. A. Lincoln Jr. and 
Stewart McNnae- 

The* present were: Alvin K. King. 
1 ‘in toti A. Stetson, Harry A. Tabor, 
Harley G. farter, Maynard Garter, 
F. W. Blackwell. (’. Lewis French, S. 
A Bradford. A. L Moor* Francis M. 
S-'ilvii. A. A. Eddy M. I*. Ford, Stephen 
F. Joy, U. M. Church, Carlton Night- 
ingale and Sumner N. Chandler, Ray- 
mond Blackwell. George O. Preston, 
Fianeis Dunbar, Daniel Kennedy, 
.ti mes Z. Goodspeod. J. K. Fabyun, C 
A Spear, M. S. Burrell, George II. 
Walker, II. A. Malison. Irving R. 
Nightingale*. Thomas Burgoyne?, ( ail 
Piese-ott. Earl K. Story, A. LinUelel 
p peak or). B. B. Sylvester, \V. A. 
Hodges and II. Sutton. 


HOLIDAY NOTICE 

Thanksgiving Day next Thursday 
will be observed by the Weymouth 
Gazette-Transcript as a holiday. The 
paper will be printed and circulated 
as usual on Friday. IT IS IMPOR- 
TANT that change*s for advertise- 
ments should reach the office on 
MONDAY. News should be forwarded 
early In the 1 week, and only important 
news will be received after 5 P. M. 
Wednesday. 




OPERA EC 
HOUSE I C 

East Weymouth 




At C. R. Denbroeder’s 

Men’s Wear Store 


Mat. 2.30 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19 Eve. 7.45 

William S. Hart in “ The Whistle” 


OVERCOATS 
$24.00 to $40.00 

SHEEPLINED COATS 
$10.50 to $21.50 


BEACH JACKETS 
$6.00 and $6.50 


SWEATERS 
BOYS and MENS 
$2.50 to $10.50 


SUITS 

$22.00 to $40.00 

including 

Hart, Schafner &. Marx 

MACKINAWS and 
REEFERS 
$8.50 to $15.50 

RAIN COATS 
OIL CLOTHING 
$5.00 to $25.00 


GLOVES ALL KINDS 
50 cents to $5.00 


Everything Men Wear 


750 Broad St, 


East Weymouth, Mast. 


Pathe Newt 


Rolio Comedy 


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 


Eve. 7.45 


Gloria Swanson groat MODlBIlt’ 

lo ELINOR GLYNN S ‘The Ul UUl IflUIIIUIII 


PATHE NEWS 


COMEDY 


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 

Bebe Daniels in “One Wild Week” 


FOX NEWS 


BREAKING THRU ”-6th Episode 


Mat. 2.30 


THANKSGIVING 


Eve. 7.45 


THOMAS MEIGHAN in 

“ The CITY OF SILENT MEN ” 

Clyde Cook in “The TOREADOR’’ 


Coming Monday, Nov. 28 — “The Affairs of Anatol ” 


GIVEN AWAY 

TO-NICHT 
Hope $500*Chest 

at 

Bates Opera House 
Friday Night, November 18 


BATES OFEBA HOUSE 

WEYMOUTH AND BRAINTREE 


Mat. 2.30 SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 19 Eve. 8.00 

LOU CHANEY in “THE PENALTY” 

2nd Episode of “THE PURPLE RIDERS” 

DANCING 8 to 12 


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 

“ CLOTHES with an All-Star Cast 

NEWS and COMEDY 

The Famous H. and H. ORCHESTRA 


Matiuee at 8.00 Evening at tt.00 

THANKSGIVING DAY 

hughes’ “Dangerous Curve Ahead” 

Directed liy K. Mason Hopper. 

With Helen© Chadw ck, Richard Dix 
T he picture they’ve all been waiting for, 

1 werful )u ii> very -Implicit j . it ilepicts wim delicious huui ir sud nalors 
pathos the winding journey among the familiar j ,y> and woe* of married 
life, it will he oue of the year’* greatest successes *• \ slice of life,’ ’says 
Dr Frauk Crane- 800 Seam on Floor mad Balcony 


CONVENIENCE 

The Granite Trust Company offers you 
convenience and strength and solicits 
more business in Weymouth: 

1. Main Office : convenient to electric 

and steam cars. 

2. Branch Office : opposite Depot, Wollaston. 


3. Deposits may be made in .1 Boston Bank s : 

Boylston National Bank, Bedford and Chauncy 
Fourth-Atlantic National Bank, State and Kilby. 
Massachusetts Trust Company, Federal and Franklin. 

4. Deposits may be made b^mail and are acknowledged the 

same day they are received. 

0 

5. Business maybe transacted b^elejrhone: 3 trunk lines— 

Granite 2500, 2501, 

$550,000 Capital and Surplus — the largest in 
Norfolk Cousty. 

The Oldest — the Strongest — the lAiryest 
Commercial Hank in (Quincy. 


“THE 

FRIENDLY 

BANK” 


SECURITY 

service. 


V. O. '■ ,ii *•■ 



SAFE 

DEPOSIT 

VAULTS 












PAGE TWO 


FrIOy, November IS, 1*21 






WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIPT 

Published every Krldgy hy the 

3AZETTK AND TRANSCRIPT 
PUBLISHING COMPANY 

At 52 Commercial Street, Weymouth 
Tclephoue Weymouth 145 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT 

Man.mnm Editor 

Subscription per Annum, $2 50 

Advertising rates on appliration 

Emcir l in the l'o*l OIBcc m ll,i«i..n t M»»». 
wejinnnth si»uon) n» SitoiuI L'l»«« Min er. 

The (i»r.ptte noil Tnuiv-ript umiiiiii >. n„ n n « n , in 
rr«|>»n. limit) for t.v|n Ki»|>lii' *1 eir,n» m ,,lv< rti-v 


FARM HINTS FOR NOVEMBER 

By Edward Lukentan 

The days of active garden'ng nrt 
now over, and dying nature reminds 
11 .. of the time that is yet to come 
I Before this time arrives P would 
be well to get any crops that stilt 
remain to the ground under cover and 
try and do this by the middle of the 
month, as soon after this the ground 
will freeze and you will he unable to 
jdo so. (let busy while you still have 
I time. 

Clean tip all the old vines that still 
remain and burn them, then turn the 
soil over and seed to winter rye. In 
•he upring you will have a line crop 
, to plow under and it will make lh« 
I ground very rich; it’s one Of the (cry 
lest substitutes 1 kn6w of for manure 
inhd with h little phosphate you can 
'harvest double the crop you could If 
you were to depend on phosphate 
alone. 

This is the month you should pay 
j especial attention to your pigs. Pro 
vhie a warm, dry bed, feed them 
r* gularlv, given plenty of water, as 
I well ns fresh air and sunshine, ana 
! abundant exorcise. All go to make 
a growing and contented pig. I hope 
'if you contemplate keeping a pig next 
>.ar it will he a thoroughbred. Instead 


Hobart Says: 

OUR PRICES ON STOCK 

STOVE! PIPE and FITTINGS 


30c to 69c per length. | 

6 inch Black Elbows \ 

27c to 39c each. t 

7 inch Galvanized Pipe \ 

35c per foot. \ 

7 inch Galvanized Elbows \ 

]i 54c each. £ 

il The EDISON White MAZDA LAMP now 60c. 5 

|| FRANK S. HOBART & CO. \ 

1 [ Hardware, Paints, Auto and Electric Supplies \ 

]\ • Washington Square, Weymouth 5 


And Sure to Bring Results 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 


Including Wants, For Sale, To Let, 
Lost nnd Found, are inserted at 
these rates, invariably in Advance : 


WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 13, 1921 


LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT 

Wo have heard merchant.; express 
r< grot at so much talk about peace, 
bccuuso it has caused a curtailment 
oi work at the local shipyard find 
reduced the amount of motley that 
will pass through their cash registers, 
but wo fancy that the American plan 
lor limitation of naval armament i.- 
quite popular in Weymouth and know Don’t neglect the poultry this 
that some of our citizens are writing 'mouth, if you wish your birds to show 
to their senators and representatives results during the winter months, 
ui Washington endorsing the peace Keep plenty of grit, charcoal and 

shells before them at all times. Feed 
dry mash in the morning and scratch 
feed in the afternoon, scattered among 
litter. 

if you havi grown any mangels 
the birds will devour litem readily 


25 Words, ONE week, 50 Cents 


25 Words THREE weeks, 75 Cents 


25 Words, FOUR weeks, ! 

20 cents (or each line over l ive 


Please don’t use the Teleplton 
to use the mail, as copy should be 
order, or one and two cent stamps, 
by cash, a charge of t?l per week ' 


When prohibition was (Iceland, the 
< wm .s of vineyards thought their 
I luslnea.s would he ruined, but it lias 
proved quite the contrary. Hotel 
proprietors also expected they would 
S ivo to go out of business, but never 
nuvu hotels done as much business as 
in 1921. So it may prove with our 
shj.yard; instead of building war 
ships, the revival of busine s will 
make a big demand for merchant 
ships, and again our shipyard will It 
busy; busier than it as before the 
war. 

The Fore Rive- plant has c< uiraov 
for capital ships which would !>•• 
cancelled under the plan for limitation 
i of naval armament proposed by the 
l l n.tnd states at tho opening of the 
Peace Conference in Washington last 
week', which it is believed would 
| safely guard the interests of all 
nations concerned. 

i In working out this proposal the 
United States has been guided by 
1 lour general principles: 

(A) The elimination of all capital 
shipbuilding programs, either act util 
or projected. 

(It) Further reduction through the 
scrapping of certain of the older ships. 

(C) That regard should be had to 
the existing naval strength of the 
conferring powers. 

(I)) The use of capital ship tonnage 
as tho measurement of strength for 
navies and a proportionate allowance 
combatant craft pre- 


$4.00 Value $ 


IOO PAIRS 


If the above care and attention 
does not produce results then it ia 
tl e fault of the birds, and you will 
have to try and improve them, else 
you will be keeping them at a loss.] 
Once you gel into the habit of keep- 
ing good stock you won't go back to 
the mongrel variety again. 

The .strawberry bed will need atten- 
tion soon, so get the covering ready. 
You need not cover the bed just yet; 
wait until t lie ground freezes hard 
enough to bear a tip cart and horse 
which usually occurs about Thanks- 
giving time, or shortly after. 

Those who keep cattle should try 
and make everything warm and com- 
fortable for them and feed only what 
they will clean up. Don’t feed so 
much hay that it will he left in the 
stall and the cows refuse to eat it. 
Provide exercise for your animals 
everyday that the situ shine v;. If you 
don't give them good care they will 
go on strike and you will readily see 
that you lose out at the milk pail. 

Do every tiling you possibly cat. 
now to save time in the spring and 
plan to grow a better garden and to 
improve your poultry. Remember 
always have something we can strive 
fer while God spares us our lives. 

It any of the readers of this page 
contemplate buying a farm, now is 
an excellent time Instead of next 
spring as more time can be spen* 
in going over the entire subject than 
in the springtime when everything is 
so hurried. No one can tell exactly 
v hat will please yon. not knowing the 
kind of farming you want to pursue, 
it you contemplate growing vegetables 
then you have to he near a large town 
or city so as to obtain a market for 
your product- should you prefer 
dairying you can go farther back 
| where farms ire cheap*?, but 1. • sure 
and know that you will be able to 
sell your milk before you attempt 
dairying. 

You must bear fa mind that it will 
i require u farm of considerable siz>* 

I jo at to nitct the everyday expenses 
and that the labor charges are always 
greater on a small farm devoted to 
'market gardening, than , a larger one 
Id. voted to dairying. Make sure that 
tin farm is large enough to provide 
a surplus alter Mil expenses ore paid, 
and don't forget that if the grogs 
income io small the pet income must 
tete ..idly he relatively smaibr. m- 
! matter how economical you are abb 
to manage. 

, So again, 1 MiV, make -ore that tilt 
farm is largo enough to provide a 
■ good living srd it http- -vphm for Ow 
I tune when you vou'i be tti b- to * k 
•Jt you neglect thi. you will have to 
[eodupe sonic hardship- and i> always 
'f rented to me to br ntt wrong, tha* 
tl.e old lady or gentleman that baa 
gone through life living, loving toiling 
should be denied the simph comforts 
,i.r life in the twilight of their lives. 


erns 


Tel. Weymouth 272-M 


RHINES LUMBER CO 


Telephone -17 or T>7 


Just Try White Kitchen Products ah Kinds of 
Jam 3, Jellies, Fruits, Etc. 

Scientifically put up by 

A 1 . WARREN CLAPP 

“ THE HOMESTEAD ” 

70 Front Street, Weymouth, Mass. 

Telephone Braintree 208 W 

Inspection Invited Send for Price List 


of auxiliary 
scribed. 

Proposal 

armaments as they affect the butted 
States arc: 

j—TIh. united States to scrap all 
new capital ships now under construc- 
tion and on their way to completion. 
This includes six battle cruisers and 


Fresh Stock 

MW#****#****##*** 

SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS 

BoylScoutlShoes with Elk Soles 


New Arrivals 


FOR GIRLS 


SCHOOL SHO 

Black Shoes, High Cut 
Also Play Oxfords 


School Caps in Variety 


Tirrell 


\Y7HAT you’ve got in your pocketbook 
* * now buys more building rnalerials of 
all kinds and roofings — a whole lot more. 
You’re glad. So arc we. 

Residence, garage, barn, bungalow or shed 
roofs that leak or look shabby should be re* 
roofed right now 

All v/? adc is a rhmee to prove that the 
right Bird’s Roof is the cheapest in the long 
run. f au and square? 

Whether you need Bird's ParrMtf, Bird’s 
Art-Craft (tile or shingle design). Bird’s Ulain 
Slate Surfaced, Bird’s American, Bird's Gran* 
lized, or Bird’s Neponset Twin Shingles, we’ll 
be glad to tell you how little it will cost. All 
Bird's Roofs are durable, attractive and will 
not catch fire from (ailing sparks and will save 
money for you. 

BIRO & SON, me- (E*U Waked 1795. Cut WtlpeU. Mm 


771 Broad Sired 


Cast Wn umith 


Burn Petroleum Cok 

The Economical Fuel-Leaves No 


hi work be continued on tin* 
-ines at the For.- River plant, 
would be considerable work. 

report, however, says that 
Biitian desires to rule out all 
iu.<s or further reduce. 


$10. till per ton 1« uiiletl on truck* at on Refinery. 

Or $12.75 in live von tttick loads, sidewalk delivery only in 
Inline v. lliaintrec and the W eyuiontb'. 

BUY NOW while the price is low. Suitable for either liouie 
or factory u-u\ 

To the needy, we offer this fuel at SI. OO per tou loaded on 
trucks at Retiucry. Delivered only ou ordets issued and officially 
approved l>v Supervisors of the Boor and Charitable Institution* of 
liuiucy . Braintree ami the Weymouths. 

Massachusetts Oil Refining Co. 

KAsT BKA1XTKKK, MASS. 

Sale* Offices: 209 Washington Street, Boston Mass. 

I'h'oue :* Kurt H ill ifUdO 


—While we were saving daylight 
by setting up the dock, what a pity 
we did not think to save heat by 
setting back the thermometer. — 
(ynlhiana tKy ) Democrat. 


P. 8.— The garden season 
over and this will probably 
last farm letter until spring 


Sold at LOUD’S MILLS 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 


- Do you remember the old-fashioned 
woikmau who used to come down 

on Saturday ntgU and boast about 

how much work be could do iu a Jay. 
— Golden (Colo.) Republican. 


Try a For 8ak- advertisement 


lly brittle. 


If hard time. 


orfoll; Virginia! 





v 


Friday, November It, 1921 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE THREE 


STERNBERG 
MOTOR CAR CO. 


NEW TRAFFIC SIGNAL TRIED OUT 




Nathaa Sternberg Proprietor 


Water St., East Weymouth. 


Phone, Wejr.330 


Authorized 


Sales and Service 


Station 



STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET 


| ; IN THE | 

jj Weymouths, Hingham, Hull and Cohasset \ 

| MAXWELL | 

I Sales and Service Station \ 



l lilis device fur regum; lug I rathe "ii I'Um streut corners was tested t lie 
oilier day nt ltrond anil Atvlt streets. I'hlhHlolpliiu. n Ls eleetrieally operated 
and equipped with red, preen and white lights. The preen lipht warns pedes- 
trians to hurry ueross as the red will follow luunedlntely. 


SPEEDOMETER HELPS 

KEEP TRACK OF CAR! 

— 

One of Most PJecessary Adjuncts 
to Autcmob.ie. 


RAN 


Weymouth— Quincy — Hingham 


Bay Side Garage j 

A. O. LEE, Proprietor jt 

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL | 

REPAIR WORK r J; 

Special Mobile A Oil 85c gal i; 

FULL LINE OF jj 

Tires, Supplies, Accessories ji 

Bridge & Newton Streets, North Weymouth 1 

Telephone, Weymouth 51720 t 


GEO. H. WAKEFIELD 

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 

1416 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 

Over 30 Years Experience in the Optical Business. 

In charge of C. F. Pettengill’s optical department for the past 
eight years. In his netv place of business with the lutest instru- 
ments for testing the eye and a complete lens grinding plant, 
lie can quote prices for the best optical work that will be in 
the reach of everybody. 

Mr. Wakefield will be at the Jewelry Store of Mr. F. B. 
Reed at 767 Broad St., East Weymouth, every afternoon 
from 1—3.30 odock. 


COTS BROS. GARAGE 

We are now equipped to cater’ to YOU 
REPAIRING OR DRIVING 

Cole 8 Touring Car Peerless 8 Limousine 
Tel. Wey. 717 -J 

126 Summer Street, Weymouth 


Anything in Printing at the Gazette Office 


NOTICE ! 

Buy four Boy or Girl a Dandy Bicycle For 1-mas 

A Payment of $2.00 down will secure oue and Balance weekly 

Holden & Crout, Inc. 

1259 HANCOCK STREET CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 


INSURANT 


Fo/t Hi!! 5228 

Weymouth 149 W 


j4 out,, si., i we,B.oih Cliiuios 11, Cliubbuck 


When Derangements Occur They Are 
Easily and Cheaply Corrected 
and Should Be Taken Care 
of for Protection. 

It Is true that u cur can lie run with- 
i out n speedometer, but it sis also true 
! that when it is so run. it is like a ship 
without a log-book and like u business 
without accounts. 

To the careful and prudent motorist 
the .speedometer, and especially the 
mileage recording part of It. Is essen- 
tial to enable him to keep track of the 
performance of his car. Ail too fre- ! 
quently, when one asks a motorist: I 
"Ilow far lias your car run?" the an- 
swer is: “I don't know. The speedom- 
eter went out of commission early in 
the season and I have not bad it re- 
paired." Speedometer shafts do oc- 
casionally break and other things hap- 
pen to these instruments once in a while, 
but when these derangements occur 
they are easily and cheaply corrected j 
and should be taken care of nt once 
or valuable cur records are irretriev- 
i ably lost. 

Tratlie officers regard with incredul- 
ity the estimates of car speed given by 
drivers whose speedometers are not 
working, and there is always a cer- 
tain measure .of protection in having 
speed indications always before one's 
eyes when driving. The operator with 
the broken-down speedometer can 
know nothing as to whether or not lie j 
Is getting bis money’s worth out of j 
the gasoline lie buys. He can only 
guess as to this. 

It is the same with his lubrication 
oil. It may he that It is being thrown 
away at a ruinous rate. What can 
such an operator know in regard to 
the performance of Ids tires and how 
cun he make any definite complaint 
to the tire dealer In case they seem 
not to have given satisfactory mileage? 

The lubrication Instructions very 
likely state that his roar-axle housing 
requires repacking after each 1,000 
miles of running, but how can lie know 
when to have this very necessary work | 
done? When he comes to sell his car | 
und the prospective customer usks how 
far it has been run. what cun the , 
owner do but give r. very unconvincing 
guess? 

The odometer is the silent account- 
ant of the mutorcur. Give it u chance 
to do its valuable work? 

RUBBER COVERING FOR LAMPS 

Waterproof Begs Art Particularly 
Serviceable for Protection on 
Rainy Daya. 

In the cities one frequently sees lit- 
tle rubber hags or covers on the head- 
lamps nu rainy days. This ls particu- 
larly true where the vehicle Is chauf- 
feur driven, for that gentleinau knows 
the value of keeping the water eff 
these lamps, if they are to look their 
beet in sunny weather. Why not take 
a bint from the chauffeur and muke or 
have made for you a couple of water- 
proof bugs to protect the lamps? You 
will find that* they "stay young" much 
longer if so treated. 


AUTuMDBI 

GOSSIP, 


Islet, oro lias the distinction of being 
the ouly town in Maine where a mo- 
tor vehicle is not allowed. 

• • • 

j Motor vehicle service for t lie trans- 
portation of I'uited States malls is 
' now established in it 13 cities. There 
are 83U rural routes using cars or 
trucks. 

• • • 

Miss Maud Youn.er of San Fran- 
cisco has the distinction of being t lie 
first woman to cros- the I'nited States 
by an automobile, recently arriving in 
Washington to attend a Woman's 
party convention. M>* Youn^g trav- 
eled 3.5U0 miles single-bauded. with a 
(log as a companion. 


3 USEFUL TOOL! 


Convenient Means Provided for 
Lifting Heavy Paris From 
Automobile Chassis. 

IT IS EASILY Cj’JSTRliGTED 


Old Iron Pipe, Bed Casters, Bicycle 

Chain and Sprockets and Few 
Other Pieces Arc Essential — 

Big Help in Repairing. 

A portable crane for a garage Is 
one of the most necessary tools re- 
quired. It provides a means for lift- 
ing motors, gear cases and other 
heavy parts from automobile chassis. 

Easily Put Together. 

The one illustrated is easily con- 
structed of old Iron pipe, bod casters, 
bicycle chain and sprockets and one 
crank and one gear, several pieces of 


PEtkil or 

ROLLtK END 


. Wice COBLE 



m- 


LJ 

Bicycle chain fpont 
ono G tne sprockets 
/ bolts THSOUDh ■ 

\ enonrurT 





.’IP1PC- 

v7n 


GENtKOL VIEW 


C/VTCrt DETrtll. 


Swivel L’olLEB 



j^r-spnocxer-^ 

l°$> 111 

e qW 


OSlVC SPROCKET DETAIL 

LEG ocmiL.- 


A Garage Crane Made From Old Iron 
Pipe, Bed Casters and a Bicycle 
Chain and Sprockets. 

blind Iron, a length of steel cable, a 
wood drum, old sash pulley at the top, 
nuts, bolts, etc. As this will weigh 
only IKK) pounds, or possibly less, It ls 
reudily placed In almost any position 
and ls a grout help to all repairmen. 

Details of Lifting Parta. 
Detachable books of different sizes 
may be used so as to enguge different 
size parts to be lifted. The connect- 
ing pipes of the frame are staudurd 
fittings bent to lit und drilled for oue- 
quarter-ineb bolts to give additional 
strength. The catch is made from a 
piece of band Iron and also its clamp. 
To release tlte tension or lower the 
article, press down on the handle, hold 
the latch or catch up, and allow the 
handle to reverse until correct height 
of article is found ; then release the 
latch, which will hold the gear us be- 
fore at any desired position. — 1*. IV 
Avery in Popular Science Monthly. 


Protect Spare Casing. 

Special tire paints designed to 
protect tiie spare tire from in- 
jury caused by light, air and 
moisture can now be purchase*!. 
These paints are black and give 
tin- tire a glossy, smooth finish 
which greatly enhances Its y* 
pcurunce. No speriul skill Is 
required In the application. The 
use of a protective coating on 
tiie spare tire is desirable, for it 
ii- often exposed to tiie action of 
ti e elements for months before 
it is put into use. during this 
time it is slowly deteriorating so 
that its mileage is gradually out 
down. A suitable routing there- 
fore, not only stops deter ora- 
tion, but also adds to tiie appear- 
ance of* the article. 



THE UNIVERSAL CA.< 


rs 


jrl 


' 


j ) ) 

\ A v 

«) 







1 r- 

w 

XI 




~f "» ‘ “ T J 

j vxrC 


;ggS-~ j 

lirisEjl ^LYOnc-TonTruclf CJinssi;iS-5*5 - ’ L / 

i <ri^ / f. t n. /-. ... , 

WVfA Pneumatic Tires ttm/ Ijcmountabie t\ims 

'HAT the Fori O.e-' on tmiric does more for tho 
farmer cr the merchant is proved by the great 
number of them row in daily use, — that it does 
tli at less cost is shown by the actual figures - , 

n smaller first cost and a much lower expense 
for operation and upkeep. 

The Ford Onr-ton Truck has proved a groat 
money saver, ns well as a labor savtr. It has 
solved the problems of economic transportation ji 
between the farm and the city. £ 

The Ford One-ton truck has all the merits of the • 

Ford car, with added strength for greater capnc- fl 

it v. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives 
unusual and positive power at a very low cost. 

Come in and let us show you how the Ford 
One-ton Truck will help you and save you money 
in your work. 

IMPORTANT 

Wo are prepared to furnish tho Ford Truck equipped either 
with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing 
gives the truck u maximum of power. The Special Gear- 
ing increases the speed cf tho truck from five to seven 
miles an hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car. 

Weymouth Motor Sales Co. 

WASHINGTON SQ., WEYMOUTH 
Open Evenings Telephone Weymouth 1107 * 




12 YEAR OLD 

BOYS WANTED 

A New Law of the Legis- 
lature of 1921 requires that News- 
boys shall be 12 years old to 
obtain a license to sell papers. 

The Gazette and Transcript 
wants two or three Newsboys to 
take the place of boys under 12 
who have made big sales EVERY 
FRIDAY between 3.30 and 5.30. 

Apply at Office. 


Best Time of the Year to Build 

FOR PLANS AND ESTIMATES SEE! 

THOHPSON BUILDING] CO. 

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 

Up-to-date Carpenter Shop Kquip|>ed for Making and Repairing 
Screens and Furniture. 

LATHE AND BAND SAW WORK 

Have your Storm Doors and Fall Repairing Done before snow flies 

HENRY C. THOHPSON 

Tel. 294-W 564 Broad Street, East Weymouth 


FORST AUTO EXPRESS 

Braintree, So. Braintree, East Braintree and Weymouth 

TWO TRIPS DAILY 


BOSTON OFFICES 
21 India St., Tel. Maiu3560 
YD Chatham St., Richmond 2555 


BRAIM RKK OFFK K 
Ronton Cash Market 
Tel. Biaiiitree 225 





PAGE FOUR » 


WEYMOUTH AND E. BRAINTREE 

— Thu funeral of Mis* Annie J. 
Lynch took place from the Church of 
the Sacred Heart Friday morning and 
wan largely attended. Solemn High 
mass of requiem wa« celebrated by 
Rev. Fr. James H Flannery of Hop 
kmton, with R"V. J. II. Holland a- 
tleacon and Rev. Patrick J. Dawson 
of Hast Weymouth as sub-deacon. 
The mtisic by the church choir wa 
under the direction of Mrs John Han- 
l*y, organNt. There were many beau- 
tiful floral tributes Interment was at 
St. Francis Xavier cemetery. The 
tfcnrors were James K. Maloney, 
James B. Howe, John E. Flannery, 
Cornelius O’Neil, Donuts K Buckley, 
Janies E. Lynch. John B. (lould and 
Cornelius Flannery. 

— The (Itiild of Trinity Parish will 
Fold their annual Rupprr and social 
In Pythian hall on Monday, Nov. 21. 
Slipper from 0.30 to 7.30 “The Vege 
Irble Brownies" will he given under 
the direction of Agnes Hyde. Danc- 
ing. Paul Smith's orchestra. Adver- 
tisement. 

Hev. William Hyde was called 
away last Sunday for an Armistice 
Sunday serivco and sermon at St. 
Mark's Episcopal church in North 
Easton. The service was in the even- 
ing and largely attended. 

Tho Parsons Club of Weymouth 
and East Halntree met Saturday with 
Hev. William Hyde, Commercial 
street, and listened to a very intt r- 
esting discussion by Rev. Mr. Hyde 
on “Kings, will they pass away? Or 
have they outgrown th dr usefulness." 
Hev. ('. W. Allen was re-elected chair- 
man for another year. 

Are you one ot the many in East 
Braintree who are enjoying the excel 
lent modern service of the South 
Braintree Wet Wash Laundry ? Their 
motto Is: “Test Our Service” by tele- 
phoning Bralntivo 8(5 W or *>07 M. — 

Melville Iycavilt of Norwell is 
visiting his brother, William Leavitt. 

~ flic Officers Charles H. Baker 
g two weeks uveation. otli- 
m»s CJtiinn and Borlengia are 
!y tilling his place. 

go P. Niles is ill at tbi Mil- 
ford hospital with a serious attack of 
rl ( umatlsm. He was taken ill wliile 
o.i a visit to his daughter two weeks 
ago. 

Tho automobiles ownr.l by John 
I' Dwfcr and Edward Comlriek. driven 
by the owners, came together on 
Washington sl ,- e t. Saturday afternoon. 
?.'t. Dwyer was turning Int > his drive- 
\, j.y when Mr. Comlriek came down 
Washington s'.veet. The Comlriek 
auto was liadlv wrecked. Fortunately 
nt.body was Injured. 

Tiio J. 11 Murray Hardwire Co. 
i re announcing a reduction of 20 per- 
cent in Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires and 
tubes, which mal.^s them sell at tii . 
lowest price ever quoted. See fir-t 
pt;ge of second section. — Advertise- 
ment 

Harry firaham of Haverhill was in 
town over the wclt-cml on a visit t> 
his parotfls, Mr. and Mrs. Oraluini of 
Elliot street. 

Darlous Smith, the oldest resident 
of Weymouth was ltd years old Tues- 
day and he <• ? cheated the event with 
a family gathering at his home on 
Broad street. Many of his friends 
called and extended their congratula- 
tions. Mr. Smith is remarkably ac- 
tive for n man of his years and daily 
attends to his duties as custodian of 
the rooms of the Weymouth club. He 
was born and always lived in this 
town and was for years active in tho 
flro department, being for many years 
a member of tin* old Amazon hand 
engine, rnd lat -r of the Steamer com- 
pany. He is one of th” three surviv- 
ing charter members of Delphi lodge. 
Knights of Pythias. Mr. Smith was 
town clerk in 18(13. 

At the dame of the Colonial cluli 
Monday evening. Nov. 21, there will 
Fe several special features, consisting 
*•' the battle between tho Quincy and 
Weymouth (b**st) songsters, a waltz 
polo match and prize one-stop. Co to 
Bates Opera House and have a good 
time. 

—Make winter davs mnro cheerful 
and send your w ashing to the good 1 
rrliable Monarch Laundry — wet wash 1 
- rough dry flatwork. Tel. Wey. 

3P7W or 530 - Advertisement. 

The funeral of Tobins F Collins, 
n vaudeville actor known throughout 
tb< coiintrv :*s “Toby 7-ira". w: - held 
firm hi hit" nui.ience on Front 

strict H 'lid v afterno 'll and was a'- 
t( ude j by a targe delegat ion from 
I |j n , ; Ip . , ■' I Ml Bur! 1 - trvtre 
Were ci 'iidi'. •; i I l.y Exalted i’li'cr I- 

ward V and Chaplain 

Charles H Connor. A quartet com- 
I >.,ed of I ' I ward K Bulloch. Chari .•- 
A. Pliinuey, Peter Malum and John 
Honan ir. sang 

— Special . at Hunt's Mark'd Hr fry 

for this w k are- .1 iti’y-Jell 5 pkg> 
4S(*. Campbdl's Tomato Soup P'<* can. 
Libby 8 ti/ Pineapple 15c can. W 
A C. Pi a.s 21r it * ii. Prunes 2 Pis. 25c. 
Hival Brand rite *.•<* pkg Adv 

On Monday ev-nlng Dclplu 
T. nyi le, Pythiai Siatei 

oyster stew supper at *i to six';. - 
members with : *t Ihnni . Sh> pp'i'al. 
chairti ii after which the rcgulat 
imi'ting the initi.t’ u\ v\ > k w < .u- 
fcrri I i'ii i -• < ml - " th r 
Julia I! 1H- pr. .id tm 

Clu •er. the ] t y • id >"n of 
Mr. Ti.i M V. t'.t. V. • , Quini v 

mi i : d k: - t ig> : i l» ’ ' ti ami 

his bicycle m -!• !.- • ! • I when he 

w is -a . into by e.i i 1 1 1 • 'mobile on 
\\ a Mi in i t ' *' B . T'n -d. y 
afterno a. li* turn. i li - bicycle 
suddenly and did n • i. tic- the auto- 
inob le. He was ulen to ike otlice of 
l)r Hiplcy. 

— A man naui- .1 Lv 11 driving a 
Ford dan iu attempting to prevent 
running over ihiee dog in tlie street 
Dear the Village i iMnetery on Wednes- 
day noon, tipped the auto over after 
running into the ice wagon of Wil- 
liam Baker, throwing Buker from his • 
wagon and knocking his horse down. 
Lovell injured an artery in Ins arm. 
Buker c.-caped with a shaking up. 

The Misses Glaiv- and Isabel 
Evans spent the holiday with their 
grand mother in Newport. H I 
- — Master Edward Donovan of Com- 
mon on twi week.- v to 

to Mr tad 'Mr* jobs Han if an of 

Koc hlaiul. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November IS, 1181 


EAST WEYMOUTH 

— Miss Alice Fraher of East street 


WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS 

— Miss Edith Bates spent Saturday 


Is the guest of her brother, Edward nn< * Sunday with her sister Miss 
j Frahrr of Chicago. Abble Bates of Roxbury. 

\,,_ n . , . „ . — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barrett and 

street was the wwk-Jnd guSt ""S daughter Helen, havo taken up theb 
Worcester frienH. resident In the house on Gilbert Hoad : 


Putnam 


Worcester friends. 

John Morton of Maple street is 
improving from an operation at a 
Boston hospital 

Miss Anna McCloskcv of HIHcrest 


I recently vacated by Mr. ami Mrs. 
is Hubbard. 

a — Miss Dorothy Hilton of Jackson 
college Is home over Sunday, 
st — The members of Y. P. 3. C. E. will i 


road is enjoying a vacation from Ills attend the Clark C. E. social a- Hock- . 
duties at the local telephone exchange, land tonight. 

Mrs. David Kearns of Hawthorne. At tl,e n11 da >' sewln R meeting m 1 
street was hostess to the I). G. whist Hie Ladies Benevolent Society, held 
club at her home on Monday evening <»’ ,l,< ‘ First Church chapel on Thurs ( 
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary day, M rs - Frank 1). Stevens who , 
Jtoyle and Mrs. Kearns after the game represents the Piedmont Coll ge In j 
a social hour was enjoyed. Tennessee, was present, and gave a 

Mrs. Frank Cipullo of Lake street talk on her work among the Southern < 
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Highlanders. 

Ftank Llquolr of New York. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Taylor 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cnrew ot are in Montclair, N. J., this week 
Swampscott were the week-end guests visiting relatives, 
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hayden of I — Frank Cushman of Middle street, 
Canterbury street. " 1 vho hns been seriously ill with pm<u ]! 


Boston Cash Market 

The Old Reliable 

Turkeys for Thanksgiving 

We have been headquarters on the best VERMONT TURKEYS 
FOR YEARS. 

" e intend to give our customers greater value Ilian ever this year, 
also we advise you to give your orders early, to avoid the rush. 

We will also have fancy Fowl, Chickens, Geese and Ducks of the 
best quality at reasonable prices. 

A Few Helpful Suggestions Below 



-Miss Evolvn Nash of Broad street monla, convalescing 


entertained the Liberty ( irclo m 
b ings Daughters at her home on 
Monday evening. 


.or. atm Mrs. L. B. Seabtiry and 
two daughters of 8 Middle street, were 
guests of Mr. Soabury’s parents in 


— Mrs. John Ppton 


Sh.Hvmut Orafton over the holidays 


street is tin* guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
j Samuel Ppton of Providence, It. I. 


Miss Ruth Sluden was home from 
Bridgewater Normal over the holiday 


-Miss Agnes Sullivan of Pleasant an Sunday. 


street entertained the .Modern I’ris- 


l’ho Chri turns club of ladies at 


Cranberries 

Celery 

Cucumbers 
Squash 
Pumpkins 
Mince Moat 


Nuts 
Rnsins 
Orange Peel 
Lemon Peel 
Citron 
Currants 


( » rapes 
Apples 
Oranges 
llannnnas 
Figs 
1 bites 


( illas ai her home on Monday i veiling. ! the Heights " ill enjoy a dinner and j 
The All-Stars football team 1 Centre Party in Boston this ev. ning 


Journeyed to Smith Quincy on Sunday 


Swift is now at home I 


afternoon and played an exciting with her daughter. Mrs. Charles 
game with South Quincy. They proved Market - of King Oak hill, after making 
they were not the farmers their option- al > extended visit with relatives in 
I cuts expected to meet and were only , New Bedford. 

(defeated by a score of 12 to ti. Tiny - — 

will plav another Quincy team on SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

-Sunday * —John Titling of Union street ha- 


Also many other things to complete a pleas ant Thanksgiving Dinner. 

Specials for Friday and Saturday 


will plav another Quincy team on SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

Sunday ' —John Titling of Union street ha* 

on Saturday evening Francis lecovered from a week's illness and 
Sylvia cf Myrtle street was given is aide to be out of doors again. 


a surprise party in honor of 2Stli 
I birthday. The guests were enter- 
tained at whist with Mrs. Stewart 
M clsanc taking the honors. The lion 
was presented with a purse of gold 
and after refreshments were served 
1 the party dispersed at a late houi. 

The ' J. H. Murray Hardware Co 
I are announcing a reduction of 20 per 
(' lit in Kelly-Springlield tires and 
tubes, which makes them sell at the 
]i west price ever quoted. See first 
page of si voml section. Advertise- 
ment. 


of' 28th | —Tlie cliildrt ii's party to he given | 
>re enter- under the auspices of the Uommunitj l 
Stewart 'Association for the members and to 
The lio . which both boys and girls are invited 
e of gold i - to he held Friday aft". -noon. Nov. i 
re served l*x, at 3.30 o’clock* in tin* social rooms i 
to houi. I lb charge of Mrs. Everett X Hollis, j 
(ware CV. This entertainment was originally [ 
of 20 per- scheduled for Thursday. Nov. 10, hull 
Ires and | v; as postponed until this week 
eU at Hu* ] Miss Annie Deane, Miss Charlotte 
See first Craibe, Mrs. Bessie R. Sherman and 
Advertise- Mrs. Wallace are to give a litth 
I ske tch entitled : “Joint Owners in 
Mrs. Car- Bpxia" under the (Erection of Mrs. 


Pork to Itoast 2Ue lb 

Bacon, Fancy Sliced 25c lb 

Beef, Boneless Roast 20c lb 

Top Round Steak ,*R)c lb 

Legs of Lamb 25c 

Flanks, Corned or Frcsb 

Whole 5c 

Call Braintree 22' 


Rutter, Bust Creamery ITe lb 
^ weet Potatoes S lb 25c 

(» olden Crown Flour SI. 20 a bag 
Scotch He’D, in piece 40c lb 
| Scotch Ham, sliced 45c lb 

I Undercut Beef to Roast 25c lb 
! Boiled Ham, sliced 40c lb 

' for Free Delivery. 


On Wednesday evening Mrs. Car- -Spain under the (Erection of Mrs. 
cdyu B Manning of New Bedford or D'm'l Gridlcy in the Community Build- 
g.inized a circle of the Daughttrs of ''.g tin's evening In connection with 
Isabella in K. of C. hall. Offleers for The poverty party. 

<•' tiling vear were elected with Miss I — A. Oridley of Syracuse. N. Y . 
Ilefen L Griflin as regent. About >•« the guest liis son. Carl W. (iridley 
• no were in attendance. On Sunday | an ' ! family on Fogg road. 

\ov 27 there will be an invitation un.i i —Make winter days more cheerful 
install ition I send your washing to the good 

Air and Mrs L II C-d'n of '« liable Monarch Laundry— wet wash 
Mvrfle street arc visit i::.; ;>ve 3 in , «lr.v-flatwork, -Tel. Wey. 


HOME 


(and send your washing to the good 
,,(■ reliable Monarch Laundry — wet wash 
I,, rough dry — flatwork. — Tel. Wey. , 

| 307W or 5.10. — Advertisement. 

.,l ! Mrs. Thomas Iliffa of Main street 
! was the guest on Tuesday of her sis- ! 
jler. Mrs. Francis Russell of Whitman, j 
„l | Raymond Andrews of Curtis 
'avenue was the guest over the holiday 
a, and week-end of friends in Norfolk 
‘ : Downs. 


I Vermont ' uneillirni. 

1 —Miss Ruth Bet’ D "• per at Yliomas Iliffa of Main street 

e I,., . , pi's vaca was f he guest on Tuesday of her sis- 
K A. Loads, is hats. , .. - c.s _ r ^ of WhUman 

— Make winter days more cheerful I Raymond Andrews of Curtis 
and send your washing to the good "^ n . u ** k a ® *} e *ue s t ovw the hoHdaj 
| reliable Monarch Laundry— wet wash | * week-end of friends in Not folk 
-rough dry— flatwork. Tel. Wey. ; 

1 39 7 W or 530. — Advertisement. L ln : NI .' 8 ' ” < ? wa . 1 B , aker ,h»* returned 

Dr. Solsness is driving a new , ... ln ‘ l ' islt w ' t , l ‘ hm sister .Mrs. .1. 

'studebaker laudaulet. - m. v 1 nH Jr"'! ^ "" ’ whon J 

i -m... a,.„iui fninn ,<f n,ol B . l,e ' 18it ed over Armistice Day and 


Studebaker laudaulet. 


The Ladles Social Union of tho 1 - “J “ 1,11 I 

White church gave a supper and j ’ . T 

social last week Wednesday with j T . orr °y j s,0 - b « 

,10 T1,» niinnnr was hostess to the Missionary Society in 


Home is the most enjoyable 
spot on earth. This is emph« 
sized by the lengthening even- 
ings, the home circle and. the 
ushering in of a new season. 
Home is shelter — comfort — secu- 
rity and in it are all that we 
hold most dear. Our intimacies 
and friendships are here given 
new life. 

A beautiful home is a constant 
pleasure and an attractive en- 
vironment encourages high 
thoughts, peace and contentment. 
We all therefore should be ever 
alert to improve the home con- 
ditions, for to neglect the home 
and its influence is to court 
unhappiness. 


Beautiful 
Homo Outfits 


J2tuMy*4{aM. 


m 



! about 130 present. The supper was u> wie missionary », 

in charge of the Inasmuch circle of ; ..'r ler ,.' '* !!!' 8,aci ‘ l R riday | 

Kings Daughters, Mrs. Martin E. Bell, vSt n^esIde 1 J ' -k ' Mrs ' '"‘"n 1 -’ 11 
| presidenL The cnteriJalnment in I ' ■ . . . .. • ... 

Ir**. 

Stetson and tableaux representing the 1 [)IO(parpfl for tll6 salos tables 

urines of books. , * helil in connection with the fair on 

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Hunt Friday, Dec. 2. and Saturday afternoon 

with friends in Ballardvale, Andover. | Association arn tn i»v h ° Ve J 

-Mrs. Philip Fraher ot Middle j ot t „.‘ ^merla^ 

.uuet has returned from a visit to her ing an(1 the Ladles Auxiliary have the j £ 
mother in Andover n program for Saturday. | 

— Mrs. Lucy Hayden left the Homeo- n , n * * 

' > ... bvm™ imH tu -Mrs. Austin Clapp and children of | H 


mother in Andover. 

— Mrs. Lucy Hayden left the Homeo- 


pathic hospital on Friday and is at 

tlie home of lier granddaugliter, Mrs. having been the gue-ts of Mrs I c 

i.arrv G. Sfudley. 240 Beach street. cl app' 8 parents, "ir «S5 A^rs JoS ! * 
\> ollaston. Kohler of Main street for a few days I 


Miss Alida Denton will make her j 
ilunie with Mrs. Anna S. Lovell, 
i Station street, for tlie winter. 

1 Wednesday noon a dinner was I 


Kohler of Main street for a few days I 
— Mrs. L. A. Winclienback enter- 1 
tabled at whist in her home on Main 
street on Monday evening. Mrs. W. I 
II Taylor made the highest and Mrs | 


SH Vd by the ladies of Squad I of the , , ,. iia ',, olaml th( . loWl ht « ( . ore 

(• . x t 1 " .. I ....... 1 , I, iwlne I ho < ■ 1 1 * j I l . .... 


BE IN YOUR 
OWN HOME 

For Thanksgiving 
HOME OUTFIT SPECIALS 

at prices that are cut to the very quick. 

Commencing tomorrow, ami continuing throughout next 
week, we display rare Bargain Values in Two, Three and 
Four Room Outlits. 


■ mm 

i 

r-'wmrr 


First M. E church under the chair- 
ii:t.nshi|i of Mrs. U. W. Joy. 

Thursday evening the Mission 
Ft ud y Ula- of the Epworth I.eagm 
i > i the parsonage and took up 


The second number of the Lyceum 
Course, which is given under th6 
auspices of the South Weymout.i 
Community Association, was given l;v 


Nowhere in (juincy will you find such a vast array of 
Homo U nfits offered at such reasonable prices, considering the 
quality of the goods. 

Right here is where Brides elect can furnish homes tit a 
saving of money, labor and worry and all the troubles attend- 
ing Homo Planning. 

Our terms are lib-ral, and every piece of goods guuiantood 
to be just ns represented. 

^ ou are welconc to call and look through our choice, select- 
ed stock of tin* b *st things the markets produce without any 
obligations whatsoever. 


■" Parsonage and took up j the Hayden quartet mi Friday evening 
-;ib( i t of India. 1 le.tore a larg. and enthusia tie umli- 

At u U D-nhroed'-r s l lotl.ing , T ;.„ „ rf;iIl H.ime, wi.i.-l, are 

. you ni.iv buy Dutch. T';ou«.*le p , uytM| 1)v Migs n .vden are e p-cially 
! 11 al| d !•< wnl P'<> U"i it "•> ; iKtjnirecl for tlieir li mty and sonority 


the 1 | y ■ at M'U III 
Wa'/i r V’. ‘ !i i.f ijuitu y 
li! . • i.C:t i li '..■•li and 
ma-l:ed sma-le d wtmii he 
.1 liy .'.1 uiioiuotille on 
t i e. It. it!' T’e -day 
li * 1'iiti' i h:- bicycle 
li did li • i. tic* Git- auto- 
\\ .us t.ii eu to Ike otlice ot 


,i or l"i R a butt on comes uu : also ( 
j .' v's Dutchess Knickerhiicker- . .*«"(' H 
., i ; j> in- a button; and Bay's Murk-ij 
ii.aw Slie p liie d Coats. Sweaters L 

• •• . T.-.n Broad Street is the place.— 

Advertisement — j „ 

S; lvadore Murlazzo. cornel 1st in 
the hand on the U. S. S. Wyoming, is , 
l.nme on u 15 duvs leave of absence. t 
I is sliiji being in New *< ork. He came| t 
! ear getting killed Ids .second da> i ^ 

• ! I,.. A man hailed him on Broad j 

ni a-! d hint tin way to a 
!.i i* facto: v in South Halntree. He ^ 

, ; ,-d to s’ . w the ni in and g<»i ini i ( 

tl ante They had proc eded hut a ^ 
-burl di-tan •• when tlie steering gear 

! . 

inoight up against a tret. badlv ' 
s ,„. Mug i)., auto. B >*h men wi re j 
thrown out. The opeiator. an eiqri >'• 

Of I* ' i s Machinery Co.. w«-> < ’» N 

, a t'. head and hand and Murlazzt ( 

had hi* 1 


, aninireii mr tlieir n mty and sonority 
ni tone anil wl.en blended v.dth the i 
stringed Instruments the novel effect 
[is unusual and delightful. Tin Hay- 
den quartet is a di-linctly relined 
iiiu.dcil attraction and they presented 1 
In most unique program embracing' 
refined and artistic musical noveltios. j 
i I' was due to their popularity and 1 
entire tat i -faction when they were 
j engaged by the local Worn* n's dub a 
fi w year- ago th it they were selected 
by tin Community Association. 

Mrs. Nancy i*. Caine, widow of 
Edward P. Paine, died Wednesday at 
her home, 4C3 Pond stre* In h«r !Hsi 
year Sh'- "as a daughter of tlie late 




l -it > 

Ilfe'-'-Mlii 




vV 


i y 

7* 


TLi mas uii l 


Reynolds 


i. a IU 


BASKETBALL 

T'.h- W.-\ mouth A A had two str. n 
III us ill . let ic games this Week it' 
preparation for games with Stoughton 
and the Roxbury All-Star- next week 

The first gam. is Thanksgiving x ,-emetery. d‘*e eitorts ot Patrick .Slattery, who i w Siiupaon on \lam ' u v ‘\7.*' '* Y-'.'i'" C 7. ' *“ ,u 7“ [•> Mr *- 

afternoon against Stougato.i at the . d daughter | "us in,ti unu-ntal in having the mem-'dav afteial i Ue.iie- «-ib-on and after the regular business 

Stoughton Town Hall TMie Stough • ! ( , fc|he|int tiaVt , r6turll ed to their homcjonal cannon plac-. J on the'greeu a, III ^ ^ r r"?\ uier " f U ‘« 

ton lineup i- Curtin anl Morley . for- , Brock to il havitvg concluded two and George Merrill aided. The pro o* Aihnglou^uokt on “Mlsdn,/ ilr i 1100,1 ^4* ■*' 111 w ‘th 'iiusic and games, 

v oini* : llurwiu center and Connell v ^ vUil wlth Mn Da. eys parents gtam consisted of addresses by Mr There 1 “..J ^.i . , , , ^ 1 Ad ? ,n8 lod f? ^ tt*bukaln* 

and Cornell hacks M and Mrs. John Guestin of Middle Slattery and Mr. Merrill, appropriate dainty lunch wa ss*rv i i* It ^ 1 r u ' i Vm " ,r «“a * D " iH 0da 

The fir- 1 home game will be play.d , ^ remarks by Arthur Curtis, commander “ * Wa ° the ho '’ “ "5 '' Vdntf “l“ y 

at Odd Fellows q - x-ra House next — Am rop: late Armistice day excr Abiugtou camp. fc>. of V., unii prayer; -irs. Eva Elis. N. G., presiding. I Iimb 

Friday evening against the Roxbury 4 .: seg „,. re held on the* green in hide- was ottered bv a.-slstant scout mastei i Wednesday Afternoon whist I . v '“ s . “‘'iiHi.a ion ot oflieers and tho 

All-Stars. Tiie <a]>uin of the All* liendence Square ou Armistice day loauis liarcello. A quartet sang clugb met ou Wedueeday at the home ,u HlaU,r> degree was work<4. 

Stars i» Ike Kump. th< («arin'*r B < . when representatives of the G. A. R, "Nearer My God To THEE.” The °* -'i ,s - Charles Taylor on Main street - — 

l! gh captain Weymouth will prob* Veterans. Spanish War Vet- j sounding of "Taps” by the bugler of E** vt>r * veto won by Mrs Ralph Bur- t P* iir . j 

• tdy lineup t'diows i.ani! u and eIaIlg Spanish War veterans and T coop a, Hoy Scouts, cloecd the exer- au ^ Mr.-. Guy W. E iiartt. JlOVC 1 0T utOTS n 3Dl6(l 


w.i- born in North H "dg.-wat* r now 
Uii' 1 i a. Jn* • 22, 1831 Flu* had 
it i.h-.l iu t li i - i iwn l r 70 y rs. 

- I..- i survived hv two daughters, i 
Ait.-. Tin mta , Arnold of N.'. th Milr.g 
toil aid Miss Angie Paine of this 
town and tw> sons Herbert and 
Winthnip Panic, also of this town. 
The funeral, in charge of Undertaker 
C. r Shepherd, "ill lie hpll from th«- 
liome Saturdav af’. rnonn at 2 o'clock 
R. v. L. W. Alt wo 1 if Ahlngion will 


3 ROOMS 

THE BENNETT 
$149.00 

4 ROOMS 

THE BELCHER 
$295.00 

3 ROOMS 

4 ROOMS 

THE ELLIS 

THE SHAW 

$365.00 

$495.00 


U'-'m 


JT* W 

•*m ■ 4 -■* 

■7V±' 


V.;-' 

V 



and huriel will he at | nucoMa* The ■ •*air *«•, » reault o! [teme of tho president. Mrs. Harriet Dinner 


\ tew cemetery. ettorts of Patrick Slattery, who j w Simpson on Mam str.-.-t W.dne- 

Mrs Joim Dacey uml daughter | v.as instrumental in having the mem- 'day afternoon. After the regular has. 

| Catheiin. tiave returned to their bointjorial cannon placed on the green and ness meeting Mrs Mary Shaw xtiwoml 
in Brockton, having concluded two. and George Memll aided. The pro- o? Aibngtou spoke on "Mission Wort 


was served at noon by Mrs. 


\. .siiupaon on Main street W.dnes- ffibsou and after tin regular business 
i.u> afternoon. After the regular ha .i- meeting the remainder of tlie after- 
nes s meeting Mrs. Alary Shaw Altwood noon was spoilt wit), music and gomes. 


lliere wa* a good attendance and a held their n gular meeting in tlie (Ida 
dainty lunch was served by the hos- Fellows building Wednesday evening, 

Eva Ells. N. G., presiding. There 
The Wednesday Afternoon whist " a al “'*• of officers and the 


H k!i captain Weymouth will prob- 
; t iy lineup as follow- Gannon ami 


Mahoney, forwards : N> lau or 1 tannery -p rcMi ,, 5 liovg Scout?, organizations ci.-es. 

.. . I ni -,, 1 . ... 1 * li • 1 • * ... 


cuter; Curtin and Slattery, 
She. ids. substitute. 


backs 


AV alter Gibson was hostess 


Stove for Store Wanted 


l sed stove, suitable for heating % 

united in making the only public The Jaue T Clark Mission Circle to the latrkiu Secretaries club iu ht* store wanted at once. South Wey-’ 
It b&ervauce of the day in Weymouth a held their November meeting at the j homo on May terrace ou Tuesday mouth Public -Market, tel. Wey 41U 

1 I 



Friday, Mavambar It, 1t21 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE FIVE 


club and social 

— Thfl next meeting of the Monday 


NORTH WEYMOUTH 


— The Landing of the Pilgrims and 


Club will ho held on Nov. 21 and mighi street Is the guest of relatives 


Jennie Perkins of Pridgf ‘I 10 I**l»rlm Tercentenary 


well he called "Home Talent" day. 
Miss Doris Mates Garey of Weymouth 
High will give a little talk on Current 


Kventa and the High school orchestra guests on the holiday of Mrs. Charlts 
under the direction of Mr. Calderwood Williams. 


will furnish music for the afternoon _ Mrs 8(p „ a uichards of r,re*n 
Weymouth claims also the principal strpot entertained a party of gueits 
speaker of the afternoon as Prof. from Weymouth and Braintree at 
Sharpe lived in Weymouth as pastor | llinthpon on Tuesday, 
of a church for four years and now . 

lives in the neighboring town ol “Two sn.a.. ci.uure 
Hingham. The subject of this Ulus- 1 rnmily on Norton sti 
(rated lecture by Dnllas I>ore Sharpe whooping cough, 
la “Wild Llfo on th** Groat Reaervn- Alice Mclsa 


!«* VV 11(1 Idllf on uih wri-tit nwenn* ... . . . 

lions of the Northwest" and promises f petit the week end in North \\ ev- i 
to be Interesting. The teachers of mouth the guest of her aunt Miss 


ot ia the* guent of relatives n i s h°wn a * Mlgrlm church next Sunday 

iWeatboro for the winter. rvenin. , .. 

• . . t v*. - ... I — Gus White of Methuen was the 

Mrs Joseph Newton "’’‘l ! week-end guest of his daughter. Mrs. 

Anna Newton of Winthrop were tie U\ allaoo nrnUe of MicPnell Square 
ds on the holiday of Mrs. Charlts | _ The Ladles circle of Vilgrlm 

nm8- c hurch held «n all-fiay session W’ednes- 

Mrs. Stella Richards of Ore*n day evening 

et entertained a party of gueits , ‘ -Miss Esther McC.lll spent Sunday 

i Weymouth and Hraintree at .the guests of friends In Somerville 
heon on Tuesday. —Mrs. Priscilla Holbrook of East 

Two smaii cmiuren in the Schieble Woymouth Is the guest of Mr. and 
lly on Norton street are ill with Mrs. Joshua Holbrook of Curtis street, 
oping cough. ! — Mrs. Edward McGill of North 

Miss Alice Mclsaac of Dorcheitcr street lias as her guest. Iter cousin, j 
it the week-end in North Wey- Mrs. F. W. French of Attleboro, 
til the guest of her aunt Miss I Thanksgiving night Monty Mine ' 


family on Norton street are ill with 
whooping cough. 


Weymouth will be guests of the club 
at this meeting. 

<«<««<« 


Nellie Coneon of Reals 
— Miss Annie Mackay 
Mackay of Moston were 


— Mrs C. Will Mallev was hostess r 

_ , , I ot North street. been con 

ti,.lu.> a n " (. — Timothy J. O'Brien passed away bronchitis, 

Missionary Society of th , P p| g J^“ at ills home. 7.1 Lievll street. Tuesday I —Month 
conn church Mrs. M Loul» J lllornlng after an illnp8s of on , y a ! the First, 

hroeder pi-» s c « I • few days. Funeral was held from pt.Jtlie Adam; 

kind on the •’ ‘ ' r ' Cush - 1 Jf r °me’s church Friday morning and presented 

‘ifr, I UVn,„l a J VJ Ar.'i.’i'r »»»•• 


hostess Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen 


of North street. 


Timothy 
I at ills home, 


J. O’Brien passed away bronchitis. 


7.1 Loewi 1 street. Tuesday 


itreet. in "The Juckllns" with a Larry Semon , 

and Robert comedy will be given at Pilgrim 
guests on church! 

'arl Hansen | —Merrill Turned of King Cove has j 
been confined to the house with i 


Monday afternoon the children of 


Cunningham* * * * (grand. 

Miss Susie E. Raymond went to 
Ml. Vernon. N. Y.. on Friday to visit ^ orI)l 
Iter nephew. Robert B. Raymond and j, | (||p 

family. I mi 

" « * * . , , If.eati 

— Mrs. Mary Tisdale entertained the j 

-.Eureka Hub in her home on Thicket . tll | )P! , i 
street on Wednesday. The work ses- |,.wost 


morning nfter an illness of only a the First, Second tind Tiiird Grades of 
few days. Funeral was held from f?t. I the Adams school. Weymouth Heights, 
Jerome’s church Friday morning and presented their teacher, Mrs. John 
the- burial was at St. Paul's cemetery Fitzgerald, with a half-dozen silver 
Hingham. Resides a wife and several teaspoons and a silver pie-knife. Mrs 
E* andchlldren Mr. O'Brien left three ! Fitzgerald, who was Miss Rose Mac - 1 
daughters, Mrs. Wesley K. Jackman, Donald of Quincy was married on 1 


Mrs. Cinbler and Mrs. Williams, all of Oct. 30 and after a short wedding trip 


sion in the morning was followed by p , lg0 
luncheon and the members then en- „ ltnt 


North Weymouth and a son, Herbert returned to finish out t lie school year 
O'Brien of Revere. la* the Adams school where she has 

Tlie J. H. Murray Hardware Co. ! taught for the past six or seven years. 

: ie announcing a reduction o! 20 per- j Mary Millet made the presentation 
ci<nt in Kelly-Springlleld tires and speech. A number of the mothers of j 
which makes them se,l at fit ? the /pupils were present and Mrs. 
t price ever quoted. See first Fitzgerald was the recipient of many 


second 


quoted. 

section. 


See first Fitzgerald was the recii 
Advertise- pretty and useful gifts. 


Joyed a social afternoon. — p B ul V 

* * * * ' spent Satu 

— A miscellaneous shower was ten- 1 Joshua 
dered to Miss Gertrude Davis and Miss enjoying 
Marion Reed at the home of Miss i whore be* 
Marion Proctor on Pond street Monday 
evening by a number of tiieir friends. I ^ . i 

The evening was spent with music ! 
and games and general sociability, j 
During the eevning Miss Proctor an- 
nounced her engagi ment to Mr. Almon 
Deane of North Weymouth. 

« <« « « 

— On Wednesday Mrs. Abide Jordan f 
rtid Mrs. Jennie Keene attended tin 
Massachusetts Department Relief i 
Corps fair lit Id at Tremont Tempi-' : 

•during tliis week t«- 

« « « * ] a I 

— Mrs. Carlton Drown and daugliter frj 
Dorothy of Port la ml. Maine, have Iteen 
here on a few days visit to her father, > V 
Jessie it. Pierce. 11 \ 

« « « * * * 

— Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer ol ! ! A v - ; , 1 


— Paul White and Charles Monchili I THE POP CONCERT 

spent Saturday in Woburn. I The people of Weymouth and Brain- 

Joshua Shaw of Thomas’ Corner tree are being furnished with a ran- 
is enjoying a she- vacation ir. Maine 't»eat for Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 2 i 


I st 8 P. M. in the form of an upto-the- 
nto live-wire pop concert at Bates 
1 •• House, undf.r the auspices of 
.'.‘Youi’g People's Social Union 
jV S. l ) of Weymouth and Brain* 
.7 Waltl.er's six-piece orchestra 
,, been engaged for the occasion i 
,e lirst half of the’ program consists 
concVrt and vaudeville numbers 
ier-per«ed with dancing, refresh* 
nts being served at the orchestra 
.des. Tlie second half will consist 
■ lancing, refreshments being served, 
qe balcony. 


rr.v 


, ' , , V drat in the chimney '»•*»> * "annei sit 

Lovell street - me ‘ (LLe, ' ln * ...v ‘^Vrl vT»*n Charles Williams of Lincoln P’ices anywhere" is 
• ° Lt b v^eok Thiirsdav ^ street started a fire In his heater last K< mirk’s, the wide- 

n ,ii e*i '’ ’ I'ridav morning started an investiga j Quincy. 


• Overcoats, Underwear. Sweaters 

• *■' ’1 tie leaders in Rcmiek’s sale f »>r the 1 
“ coming week are. men's overcoats and 
I , suits from $19.50 to $47.50 and lower 
pi ices for boys and young men; also! 
t:r.derw(<ar and union suits, sweaters I 
chimney ond men's flannel shirts. “The lowest I 
Lincoln Ptices anywhere" is the slogan at 
•at er Iasi Kemick's, tlie wide-awake store at i 


^ ^ ^ 

. , „ ... „ , ! tion on tlie part of Mr. Williams, who 

-Miss Lucy Parker of Muff road, ; HO(m aMoageA a i arg e brown owl I • T0WN AND VICINITY 
\\ . I i . * 2 1 h ii s I ^ - ’ [ fi cm tlie ehimnev. After getting his ' ^ was inadvertently stated last 

a nurse at tlie Belleview hospital, tcjirlngs the owl took to the tree tops v 1 ' r ' u ,liat Clarence \Y. Fearing was 
New York. j and was lost to view, evidently much /President of the Weymouth Historical 

(*<«*<* t I disgusted at being evicted from such i peeiety. 1 lie tiouor belongs to Howard 

— A son was born a few days ago ‘comfortable quarters. bl. Joy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaler of — Make winter days more cheerful I own Accountant Emerson R. 
iiton. Mr. Kaler tonnerly resided - m d s en,i your washing to the good i **‘ z, ‘r attended on 1 hursday tlie quar- 
this town. j reliable Monarch Laundry — wet wasli , «rly meeting of tlie Town Account- 

« ^ * rough dry— flat work— Tel. Wey. il|,ts Association. 


to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaler of 
Milton. Mr. Kaler tonnerly resided 
in this town. 

4 « « <4 


I H. Joy. 

— Town Accountant Emerson R. 
; Dizer attended on Thursday tlie quar- 
terly meeting of tlie Town Account* 
j ants Association. 


—Last Friday eevning Mrs. Michael 19 7 W or 530. — Advertisement. 


Lane entertained the bunshine wliiai j 
'< lull at her homo on Green street, j lv 
Four tallies were set and whist en- Hi 
joyed till 10 o'clock when a dainty 
1 1 pas l was served by Mrs. Lane, of 
Tlie prizes were awarded us follows. ii 
ladies first, Mrs. Philip Riley; gentle- di 
men's hrst, Edward Donovan; booby 
ladies, Mrs. Frank Prutt ; booby C. 
gentlemen's, Philip Riley. G< 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, former- 
Iv of Pecksuot road have moved to 
Hawthorne street. East Weymouth. 

— Tlie Ladies Guild of t lie Church 
of Good Tidings held an all day 
circle Wednesday with a covered-dish 
dinner served at noon. 

— Tlie South Shore League of Y. P. 
C. F. will meet at the Church of 
Good Tidings, Bicknell Square, Sunday 
ai ti P. M. 


— Tlie Ladles Cemetery Improve Miss i ora Hoard 

mein Association held its annual fair ' entertained her hi 
‘tliis week Wednesday at the Bates Beard, from Somervil 
Oreru House. The afternoon was —A large elm tree on Athens srteel 
given up mostly to tho whist and »3 removed by tlie tree warden 

bridge party, with a large number of 1,(4 WUs considered 
players. In the evening there was ». 10 l *ie passing public, 
musical entertainment. There was a tenement oi 

very attractive display of fruil and owned by Mrs. Met 
'vegetables, also food and candy and rented to John Sin it i 
useful and fancy articles. Norwell. who are oc< 

* * * * — Mrs. George Will 

— Service Star Legion held its regu- tpI 
, .. m .. i .. -,t son of Middleboro ha' 

lar meeting Monday afternoon at )Cla nf , lrj T 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
•Norfolk, ss. Pronbte Court 

To tlie heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, and 
ali other persons interested in tlie 
, estate of 

A NO ELI NE M. WHITE 
| late of Weymouth, in said County. 
I deceased : 

Whereas, a certain instrument pur- 
1 nrting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of sahl deceased has been pre 


.Miss Cora Board of Pearl street S e„ted to said Court for Probate, by 
entertained her brother. C larenec Abide A. Lewis, of said Weymouth. 
Beard from Somerville on Sunday. who pray8 that letters testamentary 


— The tenement on North street 
owned by Mrs. McGill has been 
rented to John Smith and family of 
Norwell, who are occupying it. 


Sacred Heart hall. The State presl- , 
dent. Mrs. William Irving and Ke\. 
J. B. Holland addressed tlie meeting. 
Luiieh was served by tlie hostess, Mrs. 
Delia Caulfield. 

4 4 4 4 

Mrs. Nathaniel 10. Melcher held 
whist party in her home, 527 Main 
met on Tuesday afternoon tor the 
I Ut-.i L of food table a* tie* Univi-rsa 
list church fair. The honors were 
taken hv Mrs. liullock and Mr.-. Ecker. 


was -a large e.m tree on Ainens sneei niHy be l 88 U o U to her , tlie executrix 

aIld i 3 being removed by the tree warden j therein named, without giving security 

ter of ‘'s H was considered to bo dangerous on her onieial bond: 
vas », 10 the passing public. You are hereby cited to appear at 

vas a —The tenement on North street a Probate Court to bo held at Dedham, 
l and owned by Mrs. McGill has been in sajd county of Norfolk, on the 

r and rented to John Smith and family of seventh dav of December A D 1901 

Norwell, who are occupying it at len o’clock in the forenoon, to show 

-Mrs. George Whitney and daugli* cause, if t V r.y you have, why tho same 
rogu- ter Ellnor and M - M- Whitney and «Lould not bo granted 
„ at 80n ot Middleboro have recently been And said petitioner is hereby di- 
jiresl- ! KLes,s Mrs. Jolm Thomas of Bridge noted to give pub.lc notice thereof 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

-- Proabte ( *ourt 

T»* the ln-irs at law. 11 - \t 1 kin. and 
all other persons int< .ested in the 

v liltn 4>1 

WILLIAM IirMI'URKY 
late of Weymouth, in said County. 
% e eased 

Where as. a ci Main instrument pur- 
pi rt. rig to lie the last will and testa- 
ment >f said de- 1 1 .-i' lias beiii pn 

seined to sail t'oip-t f " Probate, 1 < \ 
Jessie Ro* Tlron liumpbrev of -s.t i -i 
Weymouth, who pray- tha* letieu 
" t e - i.i in* ntar.v i> iy l>.- issued to iu-t 
ll:e »‘X«*euti ix thereir iiian !, \ iV.u 
giving surety on her •iflliiu', 1- ml 
\ nil are he*el'v ei'ed lo ap’i .ir 
^ I nd>at* r’nurt 1 • in- held a: 1 > lh • 
ifi i aid County if N-uT lk. on 11 
MYeidb ti ti v of D -c -llliier A !». 1921 
| ten 1 I 

cau li any you have \\ ti\ the s mil 
Mini: id not be grained. 

And said petitioner is hereby d’ 
ruled to give publi* not -e there 
by publisliing tills citation tune 
each week, for three >u* - t-s.-ive « *-k 
li, tlie Weymouth c.i/.'-ite and Tra 
script, a newspaper published in sal' 
Weymouth, tlie last publication to t» 
c-ne day at least before said C uu 
end by mailing postpaid, or dtliveri 
a i-s*i>y of this citation to all kno < 
persons interested in the estate. >. \ 
days at least before said Court. 

Witness, Jam* s H. Flint. Esquir . 
Juage of said Court, this sixte nt] 
day of November, in the y.-.,r <>e 

Vliusand nine hundred and tw ■ uty’ 


, street. 

Axel Johnson and sons Harry and 
Carl are leaving for Florida, where 
they will tjpond tlu winter. 

—Alfred Benton has recently beer, 
in town but has now gone to New 
^ ork. 

Mrs. Philip Wolfe of Moulton 
'avenue had as week-end guests Mr*. 
Charles I lew -on and Mrs. Reed and 
sen of Somerville. 

1\ M. Bridges of North street is 
I r< covering from an operation on his 
hip. 

Rev. Thomas B. Bitler of Pilgrim 
I church has conducted service s at 
< amp iliiigii.ini tor the past two Sun- 
days. Last Sunday music was fur- ( 
liisbed by tin* Misses Anna Austin, 

I Emily Evans, Nellie Tower and May 
Carter. 

Wadswor Johnson <»f ’ * t 


by publishing this citation once in 
each week, for three successive weeks, 
in the Weymouth Gazette and Tran 
vt ript. a newspaper published in said 
Weymouth, the last publication to he * 
one day ai least before said Court, J 
ami by mailing postpaid, or delivering ! 
e copy of this citation to ail known, 
persons interested in the estate, seven I 
<li V • at least before said Court. 

Witness, Jam s II Flint, Esquire, 
.lunge of said Court, tliis sixteenth 
> of N’ovemb* r. in tlie year one j 
Uouand nine hundred ami twenty 
one. 

J. R. McCOOLE. 

•"iN18.35.D2 Register 


m: 


c r O 

V fa ' r-iAY 

We Are l lecliic:! fut oiilies 

J Ko ooiim ijuci.t I v you have faith in 
< uir ii I » i I H v to ll pun cleetiicul annilb. 
1 J lie clicti ieal ineessities |iUlcliase*l 
•f us are kept in •_> < m >• | working <ii*ler 
V nur skiili-il staff. If you want a 


SMOKE SALE 

_ "HI 

Three Days of Wonderful Bargains 

Slightly Smoke Damaged Merchandise that can easily be put into perfect condition 

VERY LOW PRICES 


You Can Save Money by Attending This Sale 


LADIES’ WAISTS, SLIGHTLY SMOKE DAMAGED 

VOILE WAISTS GKORGKTTK WAISTS Hand-. Made WAISTS \ < 

«.£«.*« $1.00 $1,00 ,,„S, 8 $2.98 


$2.98 


VOILK WAISTS 

Were (1 QQ 

?2>.!iS— 8.VJS ^|.J0 


CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES 

Sizes 2 to 14. Were £2.ff8— f.H.SH $ | ,QO 


CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES 

Sizes S to 14. Were to. 9S — ST.'JS $2.98 


CHILDREN’S COATS 

Lot 1 

Were ? 7 . 1» s — $12,118 

5 98 

Lot 2 

Were 8I2.0S— $20.00 

• ? 7.98 

WASH SKIRTS 

Lot 1 Sttrli Satin 

Were 80. lbs — §6.118 

?l 50 

Lot 2 


Were 1 

* 1.1 


08 


LADIES’ SUITS 

NAVY— BLACK— TAN 
Were $25.00— $80 00 $5.98 

EXTRA SIZE SUITS 

Were 825.00— $.'17.50 $10.00 

LADIES’ EXTRA SIZE COATS 

Were 825.00 8|0.00 

SERGE AND JERSEY DRESSES 

Good Colors and Sizes 
Were 815.00—818.80 $5.98 

SATIN, VELVET. TRICOTETTE 
DRESSES 

Exceptional V allies 
Were 825.00— 827.50 $10.00 


CORSETS 

Lot 1 

1* N — IVaetionl Front 
Were 85.00— $3.56 
Lot 2 

I* N — K & A — Ac 1 1 Sizes 
Were 84.00— S| OO 
Lot 8 

Were $2.00— $8.;, 0 

50c 

YARN 

SWEATER YARN 
Was 75c — 80e 

59c 


Will Pay 

Beautiful Patterns 


40 Inc. DRESS VOILES 

5 on To Huy Now For Next Summer 


Were 81.00 2s5cYard 

LADIES’ UNION SUITS 

Were 81 .00 50c 

CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS 

Sizes 8 to 14 29c 


Lot 2 


1 11 tliis lot are Nice 
Were 50e — 75e 


Patterns for Comforters 

I 5c Yard 


LADIES’ WOOL SKIRLS 

Plaids and Stripes 
Were 815.00— §18.00 8 | 0.00 


§M. 00— $10.00 


3 98 


Many Lots Not Advertised 

ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 


1421-23 
Hancock St. 
QUINCY 


. E. Wadsworth Co. 


Sells Nothing 
but the 



I •• 

yLy 

■ j.*.' 


N» Waiting for Dividends Here— 

You Get Them at Time of Purchase 

Henry L Kincaide & Co. 

Complete House Furnishers 
1495 Hancock Street, QUINCY 


Value Tells ! Note Our Low Prices 
Coupled With Life Long Furniture 


OUR POLICY 

To sell only furniture, rugs, lin 
oleums, mattresses, plane" and 
phonographs that will give lifetime 
service and completely satisfy. 
Our guarantee your complete sat- 
isfaction. To tliis we attribute oui 
mammoth growth. In thirty years' 
dialing (established Sept. 1. 1S92) 
we have yet to find tlie lit s', jusli- 
fled complaint against tho intr- 
c-lmndise or treatment necordea 
friends or customers of thD store 
Prices of inferior nuTehatulis- may 
be lower. Prices of "borax" can- 
c. rns in tiii-ir alluring advertise- 
me nts to get you to tlic-ii stores 
may be tempting, but seldom can 
you purchase the goods tulu rtised 
By fair comparison of quality, our 
l»rlc»*s are from 10 to 27 percent 
lower. Bow ii-nts, .-jiot ca li buy- 
ing by us and knowledge of tlie 
markets male this possible. 
Finally, let us add. “Quality is 
remembered long after jnew is 
forgotten." You cun make no mis- 
tuko in buying here. 


Three - Piece Overstuffed S’ 
Tapestry Parlor Suite, only 


i? 


sir/*! 


ROCKER, CHAIR 

all covered in a 


DIVAN-3 Well 


Hiijh Grade Tapestry. 


Stuffed Pieces, 
Sturdy Frames 


guaranteed years of satisfactory service. 


Iioiouglily 

X|)fi ictice, 

icquuintcii. 


satisfact"! \ 


electrical , 
and act I 


SHAMPOOING 

Registered Berkshire Pi°s MARCEL WAVING They on b.-if v „u >ren. 0 .i.i 

negisierea oerKsnire rigs FACIAL MASSAGE ^ g. RICHAR 

Single Comb R. 1. Red Hens -'‘p iitific < ar. of ti-e iiair and *'<aip 

Miss N. K. Woodworth, l Lincoln Square, 

Strong and vigorous Single Comb | «24 Commercial S(., | , . 

R. 1. Red Cockerels from heavy egg Kast w-eymoutb. Tel. Wey. H15M Au llo,lor Kra ' ,ua,e ° 
producing strains. ’ 4t. 46,49* \ s< of Praetipediaa 

Begin to mate now for February I thorough course in th® an 


Are Your Feet Comfortable? 

They cau In- if \ ou ire con-hlt-rate, ami M-e 

L. E. RICHARDS 

coin Square, Weymouth 


*’l5M ' Au l ‘°' lor Kfuduate of American 
, 46 , 49 * | St hmd of I'ractipedias, w here a 

| thorough course in tlie anatomy of tho 

DONE tinman foot und leg; tiieir disabilities 
'! al ‘ > and discomforts and modern methods 


rt.NlS,25.D2 


'f 

McCOOLE. 

Kvglate 


ENBROS 
TRIC CO 


[ELECTRICAL COf4TRACTORS| 
AMD SUPPLIES 


und March setting. 

Price $5.<»0, $8.00, $2.00 each. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or money 
, cheer fully refunded. 

Edw. Lukeman, 

2'Jl Sutnuiei St., Weymouth, M iss. 


FUR REPAIRING NEATLY 


thing in Fur. Many satisfied cue- ; ‘ ' 

t cm erg in tlie Weymoutbs. Small Job. foi relieving aiul correcting all defects 
a specialty. Rates cheaper than Bos- • 

On. Write box C7. or call at Mis. 


OFFICE WEY 1 107-M CENTRAL SQUAM 
RES 592- J . E WEYMOUTH , 


FiaJer's. Jv St. near Emerson St. fol- Del Air. Kiel. anl examine 
lew Kast St . from Wryiuoutb Heights fed, no charge, and it w 
P It. station lo East Weymouth. j . , 

43 ^'u.ucb lo your loot corn fort. 


is giveu. 

I. cl Mr. Richard examine your 
feet, no charge, and it will uicuu 




PAGE SIX 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Prl#J«y, hw«m|»*r 1 R, i«) 2 i 


c 




A 


i • 


L 


E.L. NIORCAN 

Electrical Contractor 

FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, 
REPAIRING 



Anniversary 
^ C olum n 

10 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 17 , imi 


Poston 


| JOYCE BROS. & CO. 
n Quincy 


JOYCE BROS. A CO 
Prwidence l.ynn Pi 


v 7/r\ 


Pawtucket 


Malden 


Mam hr*fcr 


Norman FttiriEv. 


< UlNIlfcT -4! t G# 


HOUSE WIRING a Specialty.: u J t 


All Rail — Beit Quality 
SPECIAL FRANKLIN BoULETS 

Stove Size — $14.50 per ton 


VACUUM CLEANERS 
and APPLIANCES 


I ( 'o.. fell from laild-r (ifi-tanO* of it", 
4»Heit; escaped with si ght inJuVtes to 
Ibis back. 

James Coh?ran mei with a serious 
i accident at G. H. hit-knell factory , 






A 




TRY OUR 

MIXED GRAIN or SCRATCH FEED 

$2.40 Per 100 lbs 

CHICKEN CHOWDER DRY MASH 

$3.25 Per 100 lbs 

. WORTHIYIORE DRY MASH 


F 


$2.70 per 100 lbs. 


L 


O 


and A1 rLlAINUto while adjusting a t> n his clot hi tip j 

got ( aught and he wa.- drawn over the 

235 Pi.. str««, South w.ymo«th -£» 

Telephone 932- J his arm in several places. ' 

— * The Weymouth Agricultural and | 

in ■ . „ a . , Industrial foolrtv hell meeting In I 

Board of fcclmmfn and opera ho URP «nd roiiowim, 

_ 'officers elected: Ralph Burrell, proal- 

Overseers Of Poor I ‘lent; T. V. Nash. V l« ^president; A. 

WM. II. COWING, Cl, airman. Weymouth ' F ; BarD0S 80cmary an “ D * R Dal< * 

ALFRED W. HASTINGS, Clerk, South ll “ surer * . . I 

Weymouth O* A. boys played Cunningham | l 

WILLIAM B. DASHA, North Weymouth i gymnasium a game of basketball, 
T1IKUON L. T1UUKLL, So Weymouth j defeating them 33 to 12. 

FREDERICK HUMPHREY, E. Weymouth I Annual food fair of Sunday school | 
Meetings Savings Bank Building, East ° r First l-nlversallsl church hold in 
Weymouth, Every Monday during the I-'neoln bail. 1 ho farce AN ho Is 
Municipal Year from 2 to 5 o'clock, P.M. j Who " Wi,s K lvon 1, - v following • cast: 

_ 'Fianklin P. Whitten, Lyman Williams, 

I Elsio. Pray and Florence Duckcr. 

Town CLERK Married: Walter Farrar and Mat 

Thompson. 

Clayton B. Merchant Death of Mrs. Margaret Healey. 

rr;«. 

Savings Bhnk Building 

East Weymouth U, °P ,a club e ave social dance in 

Masonic hall under direction of J. F. . 
8 to 12 A. M 2 to .> 1 M. Kelley and F. E. Lonergan. I 

Saturdays 8 to 12 A. M. Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Orcutt cole- ! \ 

Residence— 912 Commercial Street brated their golden anniversary. 

East Weymouth Friends of Mr. and Airs. Robert 


WIir! Are Your Glottimg Needs?} 

Some Look Only for Quality 
Others Demand Low Prices 
Some Are Cranks on Style 

Which ever group you belong in. rest assured wc can satisfy your demands perfectly, as we 
ere daily serving more customers with clothing higher in quality, better in style and 
lower in price than at any time since the war-days. 

We will open an account with any honest person 

Simply select the Clothing that you netd and arrange to pay in easy partial payments. THAT’S ALL. 

LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS 


U 


Storage Rooms 

For Furniture and Other Merchandise 


WHITE SPONGE. $1.45 a bag 
Pastry Flour $1.20 a bag 

EMERSON 
COAL & CRAIN 
COMPANY Inc. 

East Weymouth 

Tel Weymouth 430 

Weymouth 
Savings Bank 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD. President 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer 

Vice-Presidents : 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMES II. FLINT 

Board of Investment : 
CHARLES A. HAYWARD 
CLARENCE P. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. HUNT 
ARTHUR E. PRATT 
CHARLES C SHEPPARD 

Bank lloum— S.3U A. Si loil’.M. 

Siuunl.vt, *.MOtu 1?. 

Momlity EvcalUK*. 8 to *. 

Drpo.lt* pluc.il mi uueri kt on tlie lAih Itajr of 
Kaili Slonlli. 

SOUTH WETMOUTH 

Savings Hank 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

OFFICERS 1921 
President— R. Wallace Hunt 
Vice-Presidents— 

Ellis J. Pitcher, Almon B. Raymond 
Treasurer— Fred T. Barues 

f » 

BANK HOURS: 

9 to 12 A M ; 1 to 4 P. M. 

Also Moudays 7 to 8 P. M 
Saturdays 0 to 12 A M. 

Deposit* go on interest loth day of 
every month 

Dividends payanie on and after the 10th 
day of January and July 

Incorporated March 0, 1P6R 

8. R. BURDICK 

BEOISTKKED 

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 

HKAKCtl OFFICE 

10 Hirchluow Ave., No. Weymouth 
MAIN OFFICE 

49$ Columbia Road, Dorchester 
Eyes Examined, (.lasses Kitted and 
Repaired 

Examinations lty Appointment 
Tel. Wey. 10S2M 

fit, 42,49 

JOSEPH CREHAN 

PLUMBER 

And Sheet Metal Worker 

16 King Ave., Weymouth] 

Telephone, Weymcutb 876-51 i 


C ui irw’c after ,h ° 1 

■ If. Owl O officers ole 

Bonded Storage Warehouse president; 

159 Middle Street, East Weymouth j retary. 
Second Hand Furniture For Sale y - p - c - 


(Who" was given by following east: 
Fianklin P. Whitten, Lyman Williams, 

; 1-H^Ui. Pray and Floreneo Duekrr. 

Married: Walter Farrar and Mae 
Thompson. 

Death of Mrs. Margaret Henley. 



20 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 1 5, 1901 

Utopia club gave social dance in 
Masonic hall under direction of J. F. 
Kelley and F. E. Ixinergan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orcutt cole- | 
brated tlielr golden anniversary. 

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Shaw tendered them a surprise party 
ac East Weymouth. Evening spent 
in songs and stories. 

Puritan club held whist party at 
Mrs. Franklin Peprv’s on Front street 
after the regular business meeting, j j 
Officers elected: Miss Louise Rand, j I 
president; Miss Elsie Litchfield, sec- j 



Tailored in the latest models from all the 
popular materials and colors 'n a wide range 
of prices, Fur and self-trimmed, many with 
beads and braid. No charge for alterations. 
$18.5), $27.50, $36.50 up to $60 

WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS 

Smart prodjetions for Fall and Winter. 
Garments combining correct style with serv- 
iceability. Featuring the much-wanted fur 
trimmed effects in Normandy, Bolivia, Plush 
Suedeine, V»lour “tc. No charge for altera- 
's. 

* " ‘o $70 





Tel. 242 -M 


Do You Want To 
Soil Your Property? 

Then list it with a reliable up-to- 
date real estate efflee. We l:- 'e 
customers for properties in t ie ! 
Weymouths, Braintrees, H,nghaiv, i 
Randolph, Holbrook and the sc - 
rounding towns. We make re ’i 
charge unless property L su.l 
through our efforts. I 

Henry W. Savage, inc. 

10 State Street, Boiton, Mast- 


E | Y. P. *C. U. held regular monthly 
business meeting and social in vestry. 
Committee in charge: Rev. M. S. 
Nash, Mrs. R. H. Whiting and Miss 
Lottie Tirrell. 

Wendall Hawes celebrated his 21st 
I birthday, a party of ten were given 
a fine supper; games and music were 
■enjoyed. 

I Franklin school football team de- 
feated Athens school 5 to 0; Conn- 
than star player for Franklin and 
Jones for Athens. 

; Old Colony club held whist party 
,. Miss Mabello Pierce scored largest , 
] number of points; Mrs. Arthur Fuller 
I chairman in charge. 

Deaths: Miss Margaret Cunning- 
] ham. 


Av 

m 



T.l Fort Hill 6660 30 YEARS AGO 

Tel. Fort Hill 6660 Gazette, Nov. 20, 1891 

FRANK A. PRAY, Agent Mrs. J. A. Rarty and Mrs. J. F. 

Wey. 1035. 97 BROAD STREET Viual gave drive whist party at hotel 

— ; Derby, eight couples Joined in close 

— [contest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobart 

IOUIM KE C|| ‘taking first prises each for men and 

111 1 1 tw I tl t W)) , nf , n H|H j j^( r an< j jtlrs. A. M. Ray- 

Jgyyglgl* moud took booby prizes. 

Henry Hawes met with serious acci- 

jackson Square. East Weymouth dont when his lothln s caught 

• t > , mo/.lilnnrt' nf \f Xr Pm 


JOHN NEILSON 

Jeweler 


STORM DOORS 

How are you fixed for 
Star* Doors, Outride Wiadowi and Porcbct 7 

Carpenter Work and Jobbing 
will receive prompt attention 

Olson & Johnson 

14 Stratford Road, North Weymouth 
Telephone, Weymouth 92 J-M 5t.4J.47* 


R. C. NICKERSON 

PlonbiDg. Heating, Steel Ceiling!, House; solos by Julie Irving. 

TiR and Sheet MeUl Work J « hn N ‘ ° ur * cari>ot ! ter ' n,e , t wit ^ 

accident while at work, cutting off 
831 Broad Street, East Weymouth cud of his finger. 


in machinery of M. C. Dlzer & Co. j V H B 

Womputuck encampment workeaiB V y 

second degree before grand officers . W 

in Brockton. | I ^ 

Ladies Social Circle held tea party 1 K 
and entertainment in Congregational V 13-15 

church ve6try. — — 

Pilgrim lodge, K. of H., held Thanks- 

giving dinner at Masonic hall. 

Carleton Red Letter Day Co. held ! 

entertainment in Odd Fellows Opera 1 t° reman niailing department a 


\ 




F/.vP 


popular single 

constitute our Eh. ,. 0 . 

Every garment crowded oi value that 

compels your attention. 

$22,50, $27.50, $35 up to $50 

YOUNG MEN’S SUITS 

Models that are sure to please, suitable for 
every purpose. Conservative, «orm fitting, 
sack and sport suits in serge, flannel, cash- 
mere, worsted and fancy fabrics. Special 
offerings in two-pant suits. 

$18.50, $25.50, $28.50 up to $40 

MEN’S OVERCOATS 

Heavy durable coats, in handsome patterns 
anc' colors — plain, quilted and fancy back:* 
— Ulsters. Raglins and Chesterfields at 
prices that represent a distinct money sav- 
ing. 

$18.50, $22.50, $27.50 up to $50 

RELIABLE SHOES 

For All the Family 

First quality all-leather boots and oxfords. 
This season’s latest output just received 
from reputable makers. 

$2.50, $4.75, $7.25 up to $9.25 




/ ' V ■ 

jj/^i 


Store OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 


13-15 GRANITE ST., QUINCY 

| JOYCE BROS . A CO. JO YCE BROS. & CO. JOYCE BROS. & CO. || 


foreman of mailing department at Large sal© of land at Weymouth 
Old Colony Nail works, Somerset. Eastward Neck, a pleasant and attrac- 
Marrled: Edward Vlnlng and Marla tlve locality of the town. j 


Kane. 

Death of Roland Crowell. 


50 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 17, 1871 
Do you recall the Weymouth Mar 


musical selections rendered. I Old Castle Nursery, the Hall Tread 

Death of Mrs. James Hates. js,ld by S. S. Spear and H. Gardnei 

_ I planing mill who advertised as ‘ 

40 YEARS AGO .Live Man in the Right Place.” 

Gazette, Nov. 18, 18S1 | The Union Congregational Society 

Edward B. Andrews accepted posi- new church at South Weymou 
t on as nurse in Massachusetts Gen ready for occupancy. Owned 
eral hospital. society, free of debt and pews rent 


Phone Shop, Wey. 453-J 38tf Mrs. F. A. Woddworth, president of — 

. Christian Endeavor Society, attended 50 YEARS AGO 

4 - - 1 State* convention of Societies of Gazette, Nov. 17, 1871 

HAROLD C. PRATT Christian Endeavor. Do you reca u t | ie Weymouth Mai 

CARPENTER and PAINTER Women’s Relief Corps celebrated k<3t run by j. G . \Korster & Co.; S' 
Gen.*ral repairing and jobbing fourth anniversary in Town Hall. | Charles restaurant, the stores of 1 

24 Putnam St., East Weymouth Speeches made by tew members an) p Shaw, George E. Hopkins, tl 

Tel. Wey. 772M 48tf 1 musical selections rendered. I old Castle Nursery, the Hall Tread 

Death of Mrs. James Hates. js,ld by S. S. Spear and H. Gardnei 

EDWARD C. SPRAGUE planing mill who advertised as ‘ 

Steam and Mot Water Heating 40 YEARS AGO jLive Man in the Right Place.” 

High and Low Pressure Work Gazette, Nov. 18, 18S1 j The Union Congregational Society 

Kstmisies cheerfully given Edward B. Andrews accepted posi- new church at South Weymou 

8 i«t*L-u years experience t . on dg nurse j n Massachusetts Gen ready for occupancy. Owned 

LakewDd Grove, E*st W cy noutl^ ^ ra j j, ogp j ta | society, free of debt and pews rent 

' !_ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loud cele- to j>ay for preaching, Rev. Mr. McLe 

_ , brated their golden anniversary at acting pastor. Discussion on dispo 

New Barber onop |thfcir home. Mrs. lioud received many of old edifice, suggested it be s< 
Broad Street, Corner Maditoa, E*»t Weymoutb beautiful presents; nice supper served to Agricultural Society and moved 

and music and games were enjoyed Fairgrounds. 

George tie Germ Bine Thirty schoolmates of Carrie L. Masons of Weymouth visited I) 

HAIR DRESNER Bowditch tendered her a suprise party, bury and attended Corner Stone lod 

v mi dkfx's Hair CT iiino tf Ladies Sewing Circle gave operetta occasion being annual visitation 

, in Pilgrim vestry; committee in district deputy. 

_ ^ iliarge: Mrs. L. K. Curtis. Mrs. Watt Rev. Huse of Hoston assisted IL 
•i* *• • L» J tl i Si ^ON n Dunbar. Ml-.- Anna Longee. Rowe in revival services at Hupt 

Buildu p Coilt ractors .Mr and Mrs. Galen Pratt :< brate i church. 

All work proinpi v uU.-ndedto their 25th anniversary. G. A. R. held entertainment i 

We a «o Make no 1 S- i ii. lt.--t Concrete Display of E. S. liunt' b gold metal Hall on Thanksgiving evening. 

* Fo'u ud at iou ' V* sits .' .Nu-p 1 -’’ Kul Anglo-Japauese firework* given in Call for annual meeting of Wr 
52 Church St., Weymouth Heights Boston. mouth Agricultural and ludustr 

TeL Wey 302-W Edward Lovell took position as Society. 


Team of Joseph Loud & Co. has 
exciting runaway on railroad tracks 
at Quincy. 

Presentation to Charles Matherson 
h- ’ - of the ch 'r of Universa- 

•oinuth. 


NEWSPAPER 


Advertising 


PAYS BEST 


George J. Germaine 

HAIR DRESNER 

c HiLDiits’s Had: Cutiiku tf 


L J 4T & SON n Dunbar, Mi-s Anna 

Build H J4 Contractors .Mr and Mrs. Galen P 

All work v aitended to their 25th anniversary. 

We a »«> Make an l S - 1 tli. B--t Concrete Display of E. S. Hun 
Chimney aiul Buiidiuz Blocks. , , , „ .• 

Founditiou Walls. »U|s, Etc AnglceJapaucse fireworl 

52 Church St., Weymouth Heights Hostou 

TeL Wey 302-W Edward Lovell took 


iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim» 

1 =N0VEMBER= 1921 1 

mil 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiimiii 

M T W T F Si 

1 r— — g 

123451 
7 8 9 10 11 I2| 
1415 1617 1C 19l 
21 22 23 2425 2G| 
,28.29 30; | 

iiiiiuuiiiimiuiiiuiiiiimuiiiiuiiJ 


i ( a* 


FA OK IKVKN 


Friday. Hevwil m it. Utl 


,w 

STWPKT 

•N lVtR\ 
LOAF , 


S&3 


^ALTH 


WF.YMOtrm GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


The Katherine 

And Prophet Daniel 
Bring Early Settlers 


If you’re on your way to Healthland stop at 
the store and buy a loaf of our bread. It will 
speed your journey. When you order bread 
don*! just say " bread mention the name of 
our bread. You’ll be rewarded. 

Demand Home -Town Bread 


Jiam/iVovrn_ 

'S&f'CQJtAJ COMMERCIAL 51 
RHONE WEY 55I W 
WEYMOUTH MA55. 


New Ladies’ and Gents’ 
Furnishing Store 

At 309 Bicknell Square, North Weymouth 

Widow Jones’ Brand of Suits for Boys. 
Huts, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, 
Sweaters, Ktc. 

JMcn’s Work Shoe a specialty. 

Boys’ Heavy. Shoes, $2.50 
Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, $3.25 

Lowest Prices in Weymouth or vicinity. . 

All Goods Guaranteed. 

l 

Bicknell Sq„ General Store 

T. F. DRISCOLL, Proprietor. 


1 EARLY HISTORY OF WEYMOUTH northeast side of Mnssnchuset Bay „|" lon * c We V . 1 
By Rev. William Hyde In consideration of t ho payment of • 

No . 1 1 — The Gorges Settlement a'160." 1 * ’ 

(( It seemed now as if the vision of one of tho r.;u?e., for delay in the 
5 Lord Ferdinundo Gorges was about rending out of Gorges ships was the PR 

4 j lo l)« realized. The great charter of fact that during the reign of .Tames 
2 ! hind was granted and divided up. as a Puritan Parliment came in and as N ’°* *Uo tin- 
2 1 havo stated. It was possible now (he Puritans "are opposed to Gorges ppiTIT TRF 
4 for Gorges to found his great city an effort woo nmdo to deprive him 
2 lr. the new world. of his charter. |Mld oH 

2 Capt John Smith and others had They were supported by those inter "orkdonoby^ 
2 described tlie region around what is e&ted in tho Virginia Colony, who 
4 now known as Boston Bay as the felt that Gorges efforts wore an injury A UUA 

4 | "Paradise of New England" and that to that settlement ns some of the **• “ 

A was included in the division given principal supporters of that Colony Box 

2 to Sir Feirdinnudo. I were drawn into the Gorges Company 1 

4 The fishermen who came to the for the Council for New England had 

2 coast of Maine on fishing expeditions, much influence over (hem. * ^ 

2 year by year, spoke of this region u,s ! Tills caused a struggle in Parliament 
4 a most beautiful and fertile one, with and for a tinn it seemed as if Gorges i #> 

2 magnificent bay and hrautifvl bar would lie defeated, hut other matters . --J L l X . ' l 1 . 

^ hors. The Indians, whom Gorges met, of interest took up the attention of | ~*j| | u 

2 also sang its praise and Gorges was Parliament just before adjournment^ I ij jj £ 


W. M. Sweet 

House Painting, Paper Hanging 
and Ceiling Work 

Shop and Residence 
371 WASHINGTON ST., WKY. 

p. S. Drop me a post card or tele- 
phone Wey. 118-M and I will call 


HENRY C. PRATT 


Concrete Work and Jobbing 

OK Al.t. KINDS 

CHIMNEY BUILDING and 
Repairing a Specialty 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 

18 Cedar St., E. Weymouth, Man. 

TEL. 257-W 


PRUNING 

Now Is tho time to make appointments 
To have your 

FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS 
Pan <1 SHRUBS PRUNED 

Work done by experienced Agricultural 
College men. 

A. WARREN CLAPP 

Box 45 Weymouth 
Tel. Braintree 208W 43tf 


[ in? s>r\ in ^ 


r 







i Idled with the idea of great success and Gorges’ Charter was not will.- 
"S jin the Venture. drawn. 

Ho was anxious to get his ships off ' This contest caused Gorges to lose | 
2 in tlie early summer, but there was Some of the members from the Council J 
J delay after delay and spring and early and Sir Ferdlnaiulo found it absolutely 
& summer passed and still tlie vessels j necessary’ to remain in England so 
2 were not ready. ne to keep the Council in existence. 

2 | Money did not come in fast enough! Sir Ferdinnndo had two sons and [ 
4 and 'he new ship which ho was iiuv- tho younger, Robert by name, was a 


2 were not ready. as to keop tlie Council in existence. 

2 | Money did not come in fast enough! Sir Ferdinnndo had two sons and [ 
jS and the new ship which he was hav- tho younger, Robert by name, was i 
2 ing built at Whitby, although finished, soldier, having served in tlie Venetian 
£ lutd not beer, brought around from wars and as lie had Just come hack 
2 Whitby and the money had to he to England a captain, Sir Ferdinnndo 
4 raised to meet that expense and lit thought bo was the proper one to put j 
2 her out. ie command of the expedition. 

2 I Writers on tlie history of Weymouth | Tie was made lieutenant of tlie 
2,1'avo told us practically nothing of Council for New England and as 
4 these ships, not even their names such he must go in proper slate, with 
4 seem to have been known, or whether attendants suited to bis rank; and at 
2 there 1 was one or more. • a meeting of the Council, Captain 

2 Like many things in tlie Weston Francis West was commissioned as 
4 settlement tho writer of these articles "Admiral of tlie coast" to go to New 
2 has had to find them out for himself England during this voyage and 
2 and ho lias learned that two ships Captain Thomas Squibb was chosen 
4! brought tlie Gorges passengers and as his assistant. 


: that tlie number of settlers was 120. 

I The name of tlie ship built at Whitby i 
was tlie “Katherine." 

1 In the- Minutes of tlie Council for' 


(To lie continued) 


|>’ew England No. 38. dated Feb. 25. 
1 11)22-2?, there is the record. A etttn* 


BAVC EASY MONEY 
OUT OFor CHRISTMAS 

Bring us Clean, Full Measure 

1 qt. Bottles ami got 3 cents. 1 pt. Bottles and get* 2 ce*nts. 
y 2 pt. Bottles and get 1 cent. 

During November. 

M. R. LOUD & CO. 

SOUTH WKY MOUTH. 


was tlie “Katherine." One Thousand Miles From Land. 

In the- Minutes of the Council for i 11 ls l " issil,, ‘' 1 " r 11 v, ' i i' n 

New England No. 38. dated Feb. 25 P °,! ,U l" "V''"' ir , is 1 *°? ) 

„ __ , , I niiic?s from I ; in < l in nny ilirurtlon. In 

11,22-2.?, there is the record. A cAn- | tllIs at several point* 

mission to he prepared for Lord » y leaving Sun I ’rum-lsoo or Vnneou- 
Gorges ship the “Katherine", Thomas ver and sailing into the north l’nellic 
Squibb captain, as well for transpor- ; 5 spul - reailictl where there is no 
tation of passengers as for other cm- J 11111 '- 11,11 e' en an islet, for a thousand 
plovments | nib's h any direetioii. So, too, sail- 

in the same Minutes No. 34. dated i i .i , « f, ' 1 0,i: '"’bn -’f ancient 

.. „ ... „ ,, . .MimchiiMu southeastward, a -slop 

Nov. 27, 1 0 U 2 . there is tlie following: „. IM ,. . , „ 

* ."ill re.-n-ii ti point more Ilian a thou- 

"Names or those to whom bills of = JUl< | s I]III(I , nearest to 

urtventure shall b.i made by Sir the north the Aleutian islands, 

Ferdinundo Gorges for partnership in and |o tlie south the Sandwich Islands, 
the new ship now building at Whitby JV Hawaii, in ihe Southern Indian 
county of York." ticenn il is possilde to sail a thousand 

In the same Minutes we have under n " x fr,,ln *»" I ,olnts 

. , „ . ... ,,,, . Australia am! New Zealand, and still 

date of Juno 10, 1023: ‘ Conference ■ „ .. . . 

l*o as far nvvav from any other and; 


Weymouth Deliveries 
Tuksiiays and Fiupays 

FURNITURE 

Repaired, Upholstered and 
Refinished 

Antiq-m Furniture Repairing a specialty 
Caiicing and Rush Scats put in 
Tel. Braintree 130- W 

Preston P. MacDonald 

73 Liberty Street, 

East, Braintree, Mass. lifltf 

PRISCILLA IVSAYO 

PIANO TEACHER 

351 Commercial St. l’lione 

Weymouth Heights Weymouth 543 
Children a Specialty 


CARPENTER 

Repairs and Alterations of all kinds 
Prompt, KflU’leiit Service. 

7 Lafayette Avenue, East Weymouth 

l’lione, Weymouth 187-M 3(1, tf 

Sand- Crave! -Loam 
and Wood For Sale 

T. RAYMOND, 293 Summer St. 

Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 258 W 44tf 

H. VV. FISHER 

ELECTRICIAN 

Electrical Work of all kinds 
At Lowest Prices 

180 Main Street, So. Wcyinouili 
Tel. Wey. 1100 U 

81,33,48 


RAY O. MARTIN 

Plumbing and Healing 

Stoves and Ranges, new and second- 
hand ; also Repairs. 

Agent for the famous 
..(5 .kn wool* Ranoks.. 
Estimates cheerfully git on on all 
kinds of work. 

Washington Square, Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 103-R 


e dune in a west. 


ALL THE GOODNESS 

of CREAM and FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR . 
are found in BOSTON ICE CREAM — 


date of Juno 10, 1023: ‘’Conference ■ * . . 

; „ he as far nwuv from unv other land; 

jupon speedily furnishing money to an(1 „ 1( . mav , a wusJ . 

discharge the country at Whitby and trly directl.m from Cape Horn. \ 

[ defray tlie charges for bringing about 
[[■the ship." 

; | The name of the* second ship used D ACTQIC TRAINS 
(j by 'the Gorges Company was tho ,, lu .„ 


•’Prophet Daniel" and my authority 


In i fleet Sept. 25, 1921. 

All inwuid frii’i»« from K»»t We.yiuoufli on the 


YE 





for this is the following: “William N ’ V., N. 1 L & R. U.1L »u»i» »i W^ymomi* UoiKia* 

i (4tn. later), Weymouth (Bui. later), J^ant Brainiree 

'Joiinson of Langford, Wiltshire, gentle- umi Uruinircc-. 

,, , ... All triniiM from lin.ton nlwi Mop ut Braintree, 

I mail, deposes, 1* eh. 1J, 1522-2.), ag< Ka«t llruimrcc, Wcjmonili (S minuti-K i-arUvr) uuu 
132 years. He is a servant to Lord Wey.noutu ii.-iirlu. (4 u.lnu.eM cariu-r). 


PIANOS TUNED 

Expert player-piano repairer 

Work Guaranteed 

Edward E- Wash 

777 Broad Street - East Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 773-R 

Formerly Inspecting tuner with 
Hallet dc Davis. Expert Repairing. 
Felting. Stringing. Examine Free 

PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD 

FOR RELIABLE 

PIANOS 

go to 

wMtiMk 


YO W.H.FARRAR&CO. 

. 43 Plumhing and Heating 

Stoves and Repairs 

8f.43.40* '[’in Rooling and General Johhing. 

jrjj ESTI^ftTES GIVEN 

I All/* Business Established 1883 
irer 

Peakes Building. Jackson Square. 
Telephone Connection. 


AND 


1 FK-EXOli -AMERICAN' 

j - 

X Delicious to the very last spoonful 

t Everybody likes 

; 

\ Boston Ice Creams 


2 Gl. I’ II AT YOL K 


u NEVUESr N El A II BUR HOOD STORE 
IN THE U EYSlOr Ills x 


Boston Ice Cream Co. 

77 FEDERAL AVENUE 
QUINCY, MASS. 



Coal - Coa 

il - Coal 

Beat Quality ot All Kind* 

All-Rail Anthracite la Superior 

Charles T. Leavitt 

YARD— WHARF ST., fcAST WEYM OUTH 

Succeeeor to 

H. M. CURTIS COAL CO 
Tal. U ’ 


I Gorges, owner of the ship the j A ’. lve 
“I'rophet Daniel”, now at Poole on 

1 • r 7.u3 

a voyage to . N -w England. - — High : ji 
; Court of Admiralty, abstract printed J-®* 
ii. tlie New York Genealogical Record, 

47 : 109. i2. Ha 

Thun in a narralive addressed to 
Secretary L’oko in 1030, concerning , 4.-J& 

the faettleiuent of New England, w ■ ehi 
l>ave the statement that in 1823 fd*oui ,1J '“ 
120 emigrants set out to plant a | sl 
(ulony. but were forced by cross- \ 
x.inds to land about 25 miles to tins i«fti 
smith of Massachusetts (bay* and I 
there they established a colony which | ‘■*‘ l 

begins to thrive, having Increased to i 

about 500 "people.” SOLI 

Tho Minutes of tlie Council for Now 
England are in the possession of the 
American Antiquarian Society. I p 

Tills -statement of 25 miles to the 
soutli of Massachusetts Hay is not j 1 .', 1 ! 

\ ery clear, hut it lias reference to; 
the Ik flu oi the lay, which i m-arcr 8.i. 
< ape Ann and #culd make about 25 , 1( ‘ 

miles. | 

As Gorges Jiad learned much 

: b ut what Is now Boston Bay, hi- * : - : 

■ ‘ 

intention was to settle at that bay n.u, 

; ml we might speak of Ins alia ps 
■ the sett lenient of Bos’ on. 

• y 

j A« Sir Merrilnaudo was unablo to go » 

un ii.o expeditious, l.e turned 1 i.-.j- 

i);* v.-liole venture ov.r to ids son. ***' 

Capti.iu Robert (gorges and us it k'as 
necessary for Captain jJotg>--i to get 

tho authority of the Council. The 

matter was brought before the Council 
and in accordance with the following Bur 
item the Commission wa 0 grained to aD( * 
Robert Gorges. ; ‘ 


E. WeymouUi to Boatoo 

X.c-uve Arrive 

0.44 

i.i/3 7.44 

7 4* H 19 

7.6-i 8.35 

H.4H H.-J4 

U.43 Id. -41 

in .47 11.26 

12.«3 H:it. 1 D7 
12.10 1.13 

2.13 2 50 

4.45 A 25 

5.44 3 25 

6.45 7.31 

10.57 11. 30 

SUNDAYS 


Boston to E. Weymouth 


6 01 ex. s,it. <i 3-.I 


SUNDAY 
4.1 in 
6.50 
12.35 

2-1* 

4.:~4 
b 54 
9.2-4 


1454 Hancock Street, Quincy 
Wlo-re vim uei the Service, Quality 
n nil Sami-: I’iucks you gel in Bostou 
Our Line: Hallet, ,t Davis 
Daldiviti l’iamiH bm! Flayers 
Vicliir Viclriilm Krt»v Tcruis Kociinlk 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 
PIANO TUNER 

■*lANOS FOR SALE 

78 Cleverly Cmrt, * Quincy Point 

•* Telephone Quincy 3326 R 


In etlurt Kept, 26, 1921. 
ret io I’litiiiyr 1 * without notice.) 


South WeymOUthTrcInS Quincy Comervalory Of Music 

it» etwt K*pt. 25, 19H. U&ncock C^hambrrs. City Sep, Quincy 

(SuM«t*i lo chttiiK*'* wiiiiout notice.) Prof. R. G. Nichols, Director 

■ • to Boitoa From Bo.to. Tt oc h.-r s of ail kinds «r Instruments 

l.ouve Arrive I Lave Arrive Hl’CCial COUISes In Voice. Violin, 

t)MI j ' : P*ar.o, ’Cello and Comet, I* reo \ iolin i 

7.14 7.51 ;- 1 “’ land fi-ofi Orchestral rehearsals. Rig 

T- 4 r 1 ti.Iio •.■"m I Istration Tuosdays, Thursdays and Bat - i 

« i ' t.\: 12,89 lit* i uidftys from 1 to S J\ M. Siii.37,49 | 


>«;kda\ - 


— •Frouiplvuiouih. 


I rum Boston 

1 fuvo Arrive 

6.4*i 

6^5 7. 10t 

7 aw H/J0 

U.Uu 0.^>t 

12.89 J 12* 

1 Sjt*. 2 - 1 ? 

2 «jj • + 

3. A1 i. 22 ' 

4. ri7 I X. Bui -.14 
6 1-^ i-X. Sul. b. 

5 4^ 6/is 

7.»j0t 

7.16 1.1b 

9 X\ 1*1.17 

11. 0W vX.Huit. 11.(4 
11.40 S U 
M 'Nil A VS 
9. OH w.44f 

lO.JPi 11. 1H 

U .'»0 1 . 4 i4 f 

6.48 «•. 1 7 f 

1.2V H.Od 

10 46 11 U 

— lio J'hiuoulb 


T. J. COIOTOR 

' Practical Plumber 

Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Heating 

5heet Metal Work 
General Repairing 

Estimates cheerfully given. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 

25 Pleasant St., South Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 134-J 

Insure Your Automobile 

AGAINST 

Tbeft Collision, Fire, Liability, 

WITH 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

1U-1 Front Street, Weymouth, Mass. 

Tel. 51 3- M 

Heat Companies Lowest Rate 
JUST ICE OF THE. REACH. 

- - - . ... . .... -4 

J. H. PRATT CO. 

GENERAL TEAMING AND 
TUBBING 

89 Hawthorne St., Fast Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 3'J‘J.M 

$ 4,500 


L1LHAN C. GROVE 

Teacher of 

Violin, ’cello, mandolin, banjo, guitar 
and t'kelcde. Long < xporionc-e. Pupil 
.- H. L'ia Ing and Carl Welet-'r. 

* uriiii, Hancock Chambers, Pity! 
.-.qua re, Quincy. 13t.39.51 


MODERN 

DOUiLK I)\V KLLINO 

Cinlnilly LoruteU 

5 ro(jins on ouch iloor 

E'or particulars SEE 


alter was brought before liie Council LOST BANK BOOKS 

id in accordance with the following Bank Books as listed below are lost, 

?m the Commission was granted to! aDd application has been made foi 

payment of tlie accounts In accordance 
3 bert 4/01 ges. wit b Sec. 40. Chup. 500. of the Acts of 

•'Minute No. 85, Dec. 80. 1622. Gran' a „j amendments thereto. Ray 


■Sew Lunch Rooiiij K,jr|,, ' iic " i ‘'" skk 

WASHINGTON SQUARE j R U SS6 1 1 B. W OlStfif 

1 Real Estate and Insurance 

Dinners Served at 12 Washington Square Weymouth 


of tlie Council for New England to u:ent has been stopped. 


I.ob.rt. son of Sir Ferdinan !o floig* » 
ar.d to Lis heirs and as.-igUi forever, 
if all of tiiut part i-l ibc main land 


in New England. 


commonly 
situate upon 


called 

the 


East Weymouth Savings Eank 
Book No. 17.957 

3t.44.47 

W-rymouth Savin® B.."k 
Book No. 15,124 

3t,44,4G 


LIGHT LUNCHES 
From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 

0, M. Price & Co. 


M.MIRKIN 

UPHOLSTERER 

052 Hancock St- Near (Juiocj Hi(b Sci/.o 

Tel. Quincy oU‘J2-\\ or 1422- W 



PAGE EIGHT 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


jevtmber IS, 1S21 


Classified Adyertisir 


FOK SAL'S 

DRESSED CAPONS 

For snip for tho Thanksgiving trade 
flip- l « :• 5 . 0 ns. Telephone Weymouth 
101.1 3t.40.4S* 

FOR SALE 

A 1 Llttln Six” Huick roadster, new 
top, f < mlers, nickel etc. Will sell on 
ptirt time to responsible parties. TH. 
Weymouth 775. 3t.46,48* 

HOUSE LOT FOR SALE 

Almut 0000 square feet of land* near 
Itroiul St., East Weymouth, handy to 
churches, stored, schools and station. 
Phone Weymouth 78.1. 3t,46,48 

FOR SALE 

Single house with six rooms and 
hnth, hardwood floor down stairs, gas 
open plumbing, hot water heat, large 
c< liar, henhouses, woodshed. Work- 
shop may bo used for garage, 14 pear 
trees, 2 apple trees, 3 peach trees, 
8 grape vines, 28,200 sq. ft. of land 
jintl threo house lots on Vine Si 
Apply to 140 Broad St. It, 46* 

TURNIPS FOR SALE 

White ami yellow turnips $1.25 per 
bushel, l’eter Smith, 80 Oak St., 
South Weymouth, tel. Wey. 12GM,,4G* 

FOR SALE 

For Thanksgiving trade, milkfed 
chicken roasters 5 to 7 lb. each 35C 
per lb. live weight. Cabbages 3c" per 
lh i/osso heads for poultry 2<* each. 
T. F. Kelley. 1811 Pond St„ South Wey- 
mouth, tel. Wey. 179R. It. 46 


FOR SALE 

White Chester and Yorkshire pigs 
nine weeks old. Barnyard geese, a few 
more game hens. Pickling barrels 
fot stile. Horses bought, sold and ex- 
changed. General jobbing. I). G. 
Mullen, rear White St., South Wey- 
mouth. It, 46* 

FOR SALE 

Two family house with some im- 
provements. Apply to 15 Sterling 
Ave. 3t,4G,48* 

GAS STOVE FOR SALE 

Four-burner Eclipse gas stove. In 
excellent condition, IS" side oven. 
Apply 58 Cain Ave., East Weymouth. 

31,45.47* 

FOR SALE 

Or will exchange for poultry four 
tires 28x3, used only a short time, two 
cylinder gasoline engine, one pair 
prestolite ’•eadlights Mass, stand ml. 
I, S. Files, 875 Pleasant St., tel Wey.' 
3 4 G J. 3t.45,47 

FOR SALE 

A bargain, a double garage and 
Jluick Six touring car, auto tools, all 
for $1000. Apply Frank Rago, 050 
Pleasant St., East Weymouth. 3t, 44. 46* 

FOR SALE 

Chickens nt. 40g lh., live weight, 50e 
dressed. Also some full-blooded 
Rhode 1 dand Red roosters for sale. 
F. E. Sanders. Cedar St., East Wey- 
mouth. 31,44,46* 

FOR SALE 

Kitchen range, also parlor stove. 
Apply to 45 Philip St„ Weymouth. 

3t. 44,46* 

FOR SALE 

We have several good kitchen asd 
parlor stoves, also antique Franklin 
grates. Apply 134 Washington St., 
Weymouth. 3t,44,4b« 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Seven large rooms, electric lights, 
furnace heat and gas, 11,000 sq. ft. 
land, pear and apple trees, straw- 
berries, blackberries and currant 
Lushes, large hen house, also seven 
grape vines, Mrs. Gorman, Center 
St., Weymouth, tel. 841W. 3t.44.47* 

WOOD FOR SALE 

Long nnd Bawed wood for sale; also 
sand and loam. Apply to James Tir* 
rell, 661 Main St., South Weymouth. 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Three 2-fatnily houses on Washing- 
ton St„ near Vine St. Can Le bought 
separate or together. Carden land 
with each house. These houses will 
be sold at a low price and Weymouth 
people should not allow these bar- 
gains to go to strangers; $1000 cash, 
rest in mortgage. M. Sbeehy, 401 
Broad St. 40£ 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court 

To the heirs-atlaw, next-of-kin, and 
all other persona interested in the 
estate of 

PATRICK QUINN 

late of Weymouth, in said County, 
deceased : 

Whereas, a certain instrument pur 
porting to l»<> the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased has been pre- 
sented to said Court for Probate, by 
Robert Edward Quinn, of said Wey- 
mouth. who prays that letters testa- 
mentary may be issed to him, the 
executor therein named, without glv 
ing surety on his official bond; 

You are hereby cited to appear at 
a Probate Court to he held ut Dedham, 
in said County of Norfolk, on the 
seventh day of December, A. D. 1921, 
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to 
show cause, if any you have, why the 
same should not he granted. 

And said petitioner is hen by di- 
rected to g’ ve public notice thereof 
by publishing this citation once in 
each week, for three successive weeks, 
in the Weymouth Gazette and Tran- 
seript. a newspaper published in said 
Wevmouth tl’e last publication to t* 
one day ;it 1 before i-a 1 i Court, ami 
by vi Hire is stpaid. or delivering a 
cony’ of this citation to all known 
pi tis ‘Hter, t. l in the ♦•state, seven 
dav» at 1 i ast before said Court 

W i t n e > < , James H Flint. Esquire, 
Judge of -aid Court. this sixteenth day 
of V v ember, in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and twentv-one 

J B McCOOLE. | 
3tN18 23.D2 . K gister 


FOR RENT 

' 

TO LET 

Two or three rooms for light house- 
Jkotjping all Improvements with excep- 
tion of Lath. Apply at 36 Myrtle St., 
East Weymouth. 3t.46.48 

APARTMENT TO LET 

Four rooms, latest Improvements. 
Apply at 224 East St., Weymouth 
Heights. 3t.40.48* 

TO LET 

Furnished rooms to let all Improve- 
ments, with or without board. Apply 
at 11 Trcmont St., Weymouth. 

3t,46,48* 

TO LET 

Threo rooms, all furnished, stove, 
gas stove, electric lights and bath 
room. Apply to Mrs. Mnthewson, 29 
Drew Ave., East Weymouth. 3t,46,4S 

TO LET 

At 1074 Commercial St., tenement 
ot seven rooms. Apply to upstairs 
tenant. tf 

TO LET 

Furnished rooms with board near 
I South Weymouth depot. Write to M. 
L care Gazette office. 3t,45,47* 

, TO LET 

Five-room house mar Washington 
Square. Apply to J. Otis Hollis’ 
garage. 3t, 45.47 

TQ LET 

Two furnished rooms with home 
| privileges, one minute walk from 
Quincy car line, tel. Wey. 446R. 

| ’ 3t.4 4,46 

TO LET 

Five rooms. all improvements, 
vacant Dec. 1, 2S5 Front St . Wey- 
mouth. 2t,4G,47* 

FOR RENT 

fine half of double house near rail- 
road station. Seven good sized rooms 
With some improvements. Rent $22 
a month. Apply to Mrs. Eric Ambler, 

! 55 Commercial St., Weymouth* tfl. 

1 189W. -rttf 

TENEMENT TO LET 

Six rooms, all improvements, at 51 
Prospect St., Weymouth. -it. 44.17* 


WANTED 

CALL FOR ANSWERS 

Advertisers who have letters ad 
dressed ' in care WeyniQuth Gazette 
should call at office frequently for 
answers. We now have several let- 


STORAGE FOR AUTOS 

I Dead storage for autos. Apply to 
i It. K. Raymond, 1117 Pleasant S... 
Last Weymouth, phone 1069M. 

3W5.47* 

WANTED 

Sew ing or housework. Can do ’ "1 
sewing. Apply to Lvalia Main ;■■•'■>, 
Emerson St., East Weymouth. 

31,45,47* 

WANTED 

Id vq agorts wanted to hand'e city 
trade for the genuine Watkins Prod 
nets. A r«:tl opportunity. Write to- 
day for free sample and particulars. 
.T R. Watkins Co., Dept. 70, New 
York city. 31,45,47* 

WANTED 

An experienced general housewora 
maid, two In a family, ti good home 
new house. Phone Wey. 415W 

3t, 44.46 

WORK WANTED 

A middle age man would like odd 
jobs about the house or at place of 
business. Would care for furnaces. 
Apply to Edward Newcomb, Commer- 
cial St., East Weymouth. 3t.44.46* 

WANTED 

Men or women to take orders among 
friends and neighbors for the genuine 
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, 
women and children. Eliminates 
darning. We pay 75 cents an hour 
spare time, or $36.00 a week for full 
time. Experience unnecessary. 
Write Internal lonjal Stocking Mills, 
Norristown, Pa. 14,33,46 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

Norfolk, ss. Proabto Court 

To tho heirs-at-law, next-of-kin. and 
all other persons interested in the 
! estate of 

EDWARD E. ORR 
late of Weymouth, in said County, 
deceased: 

Whereas, a certain instrument pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
PM-nt of said defeated has been pre- 
sented to slid Court for Probate, by 
Fannie B. Orr. of said Weymouth, 
who prays that letters testamentary 
J may he issued to her. the executrix 
therein named, without giving surety 
1 n her official bond ; 

> ou arc hereby cited to apnetir at 
a Probate Court to be held at Dedham, 
ill eaid County of Norfolk, on the 
seventh day of December, A. D 1921, 
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show 
cause, if any you have, why the same 
should not be granted. 

And said petitioner is hereby di- 
rt cted to give public notice thereof 
by publishing this citation once in 
etch week, for three successive weeks, 
it: the W< ymouth Gazette and Tran- 
n »-i j»t . a newspaper published in said 
Weymouth, the last publication to be 
i m day at least before said Court, 
; ml by mailing posy. aid, or dt livering 
a copy of this citation to all known 
!» rsoiu intcre t-.l in the estate, seven 
davs at least !>• f re said Court. 

Witness, Jam s H Flint, F squire. 
.Lnig- of said Cour*. this sixteenth 
day of November, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and twenty- 
I one. 

J. R. McCOOLE. 

?t,S’l S.25.D2 Register 


CHURCH NOTES 


EPISCOPAL 

Church of tho Holy Nativltv. South 
Weymouth. Rev. James Thaver An 
dison, rector. Sunday School’ at 9.45 
A M. Service with sermon nml cole- 
hi at ion of Holy Communion at 11. 

episcopal 

Trinity church, \Y ymouth. Itev. 
William Hvdc, rector, service with 
sermon at 10.45 A. M. Sunday Schoo* 
nt 12. 

PORTER M. E. CHURCH 

Lovell’s Corner 
Ralph T. Templin, pastor 

Thanksgiving service at 10.30; ser- 
mon theme: "The Entittrlng Truth.” 

Sunday School at 11. 45 . 

Ep worth Langur at 6. 

Men’s Bible doss at 6 In the audi- 
torium; subject for discussion: "God’s 
Care for the Individual.” Does God 
care for tho man who does not care 
for himself?” 

Evening service tit 7. Song service 
I with tlie Billy Sunday song hooks, 
j This service will be in the nature ot 
1 an open parliament on the subject: 
j "The Staggering Burdens of a War- 
ring World." This is the lirst or a 
scries of four lessons on the general 
topic: "Tito Church and a Warless 
. World." 

Thursday evening disetissional group 
at 7.45 with the subject: "The Con- 
; flict of th(> Human Soul." 

SFCOND UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 

South Weymouth 

i Morning service at 10.30. Rev. 
j Bartow Watson, a candidate will 
p: each. Sunday School at 12. Y P. 
1 C. U. at 5.30. 

PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL 

Thomas Bruce Hitler, minister. 

North Weymouth 
j Church School nt 9.30 A. M. 

Morning worship tit 10,30; subject 
Joi sermon: "What's t ho Church For?’ 

Fellowship class at noon; subject 
for discussion, the Garden of Eden 
story. 

Junior Endeavor at 3,45. 

Senior Endeavor at ti..'!0. 

Motion picture service at 7"0. A 
special Thanksgiving program with 
films, depicting the landing of t lie 
Tiiginis and the country from whence 
they came. You will enjoy this serv- 
ice. Cordial welcome to everyone. 

Wednesday evening at 7.30, the 
combined Thanksgiving service of the 
,Oid North Church of Good Tidings 
nnd Pilgrim church. Special music. 
Come and worship with us on 
Thanksgiving Eve. 

W. R. C. NOTES 

The next regular meeting of Corps 
102 will he held Friday, Nov. 25, at 
7.30 P. M. Sewing circle will me"! 
in the afternoon to make Anal arrange- 
! ments for the fair. Lunch will be 
served at 6 o'clock. A largo attend- 
ance is desired. 


CARD OF THANKS 

j I wish to thank all my neighbors 
j for the beautiful floral tributes re- 
ceived upon the death of mv mother. 

FRANK L. BRANT 

CARD OF THANKS 

i We wish to thank till friends and 
(neighbors for their kindness and acts 
|o f sympathy in our recent bereave- 
ment. 

MRS. CHARLES II. BURRELL 
and family 

CARD OF THANKS 

Tho undersigned desire to return 
thnnks to relatives, kind neighbors 
and friends for sympathy nnd assist 
lance in the hour of their affliction. 

THOMAS M. LYNCH 
MATTHEW J. LYNCH 
WILLIAM E. LYNCH 
JAMES H. LYNCH 
MRS. JAMES H. A. TRACEY 

1 Weymouth. Nov. 17. 1921 It, 46* 

I 

CARD OF THANKS 

We gratefully acknowledge and 
thank you for your kind expressions 
of sympathy. 

JOHN W. PIERCE 
JOHN W. PIERCE. JR. 


LOVELL'S CORNER 

—The Improvement Association 
held their annual banquet and election 
of officers Nov. 15, in the Porter M. 
F vestry on account of repairs heinR 
made on Hie Community Building. 
The banquet was in charge of Walter 
, Pratt with Parker T. Pearson ana 
Fred W. Hilton as guests. The ofll- 
U'trs elected for the 1 nstiing year are: 
President, James ('. She vet; vice 
pi esident, Mrs. Wilbur Trusix: trr-as 
! liter. Mrs. Charles While; secretary, 

: Mrs. Wilfred Hayden. 

Hol» rt McCain of Chicago was 
the week-end guest of Rev. and .Airs. 
Ralph Tunplin. 

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Kitch left 
Monday to make their home in New- 
I ton. 

— The Lo-Co-Yo-Fo Girls will give 
a poverty party in tho Community 
Building next Monday. 

— There was a good attendance at 
tlie illustrated lecture in the Porter 
M. E. vestry Tuesday evening. Par 
her T. Pearson, assisted by Fred W. 
Hilton, gave his Interesting lecture 
on his "Trip to California in a Ford.’ 

— Tho entertainment for the second 
right of the Ladles Aid fair Nov. 9 
consisted of readings by M,ss Bessie 
Sargent, , piano duets by Mrs Herbert 
MaoFaun and Mrs. Janus Monroe, 
vocal solos by Vance Monroe, accom- 
panied by Mrs. Arthur Fish. 

— Mrs. Lydia Holmes Is spending 
several days this week the guest of 
her sister, Mrs. Charles Alden of 
Everett. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Julia Rea of Tops- 
field were entertained this week at 
] the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rea. 

I —There wore about a dozen mem- 
[hors in the millinery class to take] 
i their tlrst lesson at the home of Mrs.] 
1 Herbert MacFnun Tuesday morning 
under the teaching of Miss Kirk. 
The class will meet at the home' of 
Mis. Charles Leach next Tuesday 
morning. 

Hev. nnd Mrs. Roy Templin were 
the guests Monday and Tuesday of 
Rev. nnd Airs. Ralph Templin. 

The Ladles Aid held an all-day 
'•sowing hoe" with .1 business meeting 
in the afternoon in the Porter M. E. 
vestry Wednesday, Nov. 16. 

The liO-Co-Yo-Fo club will hold 
: 11 , ,»ir business meeting tit the home ot 
! Roland Smith litis evening at S 
o’clock. 

—Airs. Thomas Brown is visiting 
at the home of her brother In Orleans. 

ORDER NOW 

Ground hone. 6 lbs. 25(*. delivery 
Monday. I. Bloom & Son, Lincoln Sq.. 
Weymouth, tel. Wey. 24S. 4t.46.49 

Civil Service examinations Novem- 
ber. Positions $1400-11600. Age, IS 
upward. Experience unnecessary. 
For free particulars, instruction, writ 
T Leonard (former Civil Service exam- 
I inert, 569 Equitable Bldg., Washing- 
ton, D. C. 3t.44.4G* 


Willard J. Dunbar & Son 

UNDERTAKERS 

ANI) 

EMBALMERS 
802 BROAD ST.. EAST WEYMOUTH 

Carriage and Motor Service 

Teleiihone W«vmnutli 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 

C. C. Shepherd 

WEYMOUTH SO. WEYMOUTH 
170 Washington St. 134 Pleasant Street 

Telephones, 1010-R— W 

Lady Assistant Mrs. Shepherd 

Night and Day Service 

DANIEL H. CLANCY 


THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS 

\ Fresh Killed 


jysp 

l t- v ' 

('So* 

1 \> o, 






TURKEYS 

Chicken 

Fowl 


RAISINS 22c pkg SEASONING 10c pkg 

1921 Crop — Seeded Bells’ Poultry 


RAISINS 


„ „ 25c pkg COMMON CRACKERS 15c lb 

Seedless 

CURRANTS 22c pkg MINCE MEAT 25c lb 

Fancy (Cleaned) Bulk 

CITRON 50c pkg CIDER gal. 75c 

Best Quality r 0 s " (lt 

ORANGE PER 45c lb CRANBERRIES 22c qt 

or Lemon (Crystnlized) j Fancy 


JOHN W. PIERCE 
JOHN W. PIERCE. JR. 
WILLIAM H. PIERCE 
ALICE A. PRATT 
SARAH L. GREEN 
CHARLOTTE HO BILL 

BORN 

DWYER — 'In North Weymouth Nov 
10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 
I Michael Dwyer of Lovell street. 
McCAW — In South Weymouth Nov. 9, 
a daughter to William and Florence 
Settas McCaw of Union street. 


MARRIED 

CORBO — SANTACROCE ‘ - In Wey 
mouth Nov. 10, by Rev. I. Riordon. 
Frederick Emanuel Corbo and Rose- 
Santaoroce. both of Wevmouth. 

D’ALESANDRO — ALEXANDER — In 
Wevmouth Oct. 19. by Rev. C. I. 
Riordon, Orazio Edward D’Alesan 
dro of Newark, N. J.. to Edith 
Alexander of Weymouth. 

HASKELL— DREW In Weymouth on 
Nov. 1, by Rev. Thomas Bruce Bit- 
ler. Sherman Warren Haskell of 
Rockland to Mabel Drew of Hanover. 

POMERY— WETMORE— In Braintree 
Nov. 12. by Rev. J. Caleb Justice. 
Henry C. Pomery of Braintree and 
Constance B. Wet more of Quincy. 


C. L. RICE & SON 

Funeral Directors 

AND 

Embalmers 


294 Union Street, Rockland 

Telonhonee 

OBee MW BeeMenee MB 
BMtdenee (SIB Hbrkt Caila MB 
Boeklnni Exchange 


DIED 

1 

PAINE In South Weymouth Nov. 16 
Mrs. Nancy P. widow of Edward 
P. Paine, aged 90. 

OBRIEN ’a W< ymouth Nov. 

15. Timothy J O’Brien of 73 Lovell 
street. 

FOGG In Ei-t Braintree Nov. 18, 
George E. Fogg of Quincy avenue 
in his 64th year 

J t’KHFLJ- Ii E • • Weymiutb Nov 

16. Charles H Btirell, a veteran of 
the Civil War, of 728 Broad btrect. 

eged 78. 


ALL KINDS 

ORANGES 

HONEY 

NUTS 

GRAPEFRUIT 

PLUM PUDDING 

FIGS 

BANANAS 

FIG PUDDING 

DATES 

LEMONS 

GRAPES 


5 Phone 
l Wey. 970 



Phone 
Wey. 971 


I | 

! Your Piano Renewed l 


Inside and outside. 


No matter wlint condition. 


| IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A 

! NEW PIANO 

I * Let me show you how to 

Save $200. to $300. and more. 

Highest grade of workmanship. All work guaranteed. 

| EDWARD E. NASH 

|| 777 Broad St., * East Weymouth, 

jj Tel. Weymouth 773-R 

|| Formerly inspecting tuner at the 

i\ Hallet & Davis factory. 


4 Richaoad S«., Car. Watbia|tM. Wey»aa»k 
CARRIAGE AND MOTOR SERVICE 
Telephone, Weymouth 814 W 

Joseph W. McDonald 

398 BKOAD 8TKEBT 

Registered Embalmer 

And Funeral Director 

Tel. Weymouth *5-W 


3t.46.4S 


QUINCY’S LEADING JEWELER 

SINCE 1876 

Has just that XMAS QIFT you arc looking for. 

A small deposit now, holds your choice until Xmas. 

A carefully selected stock of goods for your inspection. 

Come in and ask to see THE MOST BEAUTIFUL 
WATCH IN THE WOULD. 

45 Years of honest dealings with my customers. 

C. F. PETTENGILL, Jeweler 


DIAMONDS 


1391 Hancock Street, Quincy 

EsTAUi.isiiKb 1876 


WATCHES 


WANT ADVERTISEMENTS, 3 WEEKS 75c 


Storage Battery Owners 

Do Not Let Square Deal Battery Service 

YOUR BATTERY Repair. Refilling 

FREE2E I Replacements Recharging I 

S.« Yourself Mon., 

Ilf ft a |e tow Any Caw 

We specialize on 

Winter Storage for Automobile Batteries 
We Supply a GOULD BATTERY For Any Car 

WARREN BROS. ELECTRICAL CO. CENTKAL^SQUAKl^' KAST^TfvAoUTH 


ik 


W, C. Tingley 

.Manufacturer and Designer ot 

ARTISTIC MONUMENTS 

HEOSTONES and MUKERS 

Works : 275 East Street, 
j East Weymouth 


ONE DOLLAR A MONTH 

Secures Protection For Your Family From Poverty 

A Moose membership i« a Safe insurance policy 
in case of disability or death. ’ 

WEYMOUTH LODGE, No. 1299, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 

Pay 810.0(1 weekly nick hei Hit ; F100 funeral benefit 
and maintains M oobein u rt for the widow and orphans 

OUST DELAY— JOIN NOW— $6.00 

FRANK E. BRIGGS, Secretary, 28 Chard Street, Eaat Weymouth 






SECOND SECTION 


96 COLUMNS 


VOL. LV NO. *» 


ALHAMBRA 5 

Continuous 1.30 P. M. to 10.30 P. M. 

1 30 to 5 P. M lie 5 to 10.30 P. M. 25c (Includes War Tax) 

( Air (’hang ed Kvery 30 Seconds) 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 

EVA NOVACK in “ THE SMART SET ” 
All-Star Cast in “ The Lottery Man ” 

Monday— Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday— Friday— Saturday 
I November 21. 22, 23 = November 24. 25. 26 


TE HND F RA I 

SIXTEEN OR MORE P^CES EVERY ] 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1921 


theatre Grand Armistice Ball 
quTncy of Weymouth Post, B A. L. 


90 COLUMNS 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


The Armistice ball of Weymouth It. The American Legion lias the host 
post 79. American Legion, held the Interest of the country at heart, and 
j Thursday night before the holiday at 1.-. working faithfully for Its disabled 
j Fogg Opera House, South Weymouth, buddies and their families, 
j was largely attended and declared a "Their work is slow, and for the 
very enjoyable time by those present, best interest of the country we ask 
At S o'clock 1 an interesting concert that the public have faith in us, ns 
| that included Pietro, the famous ; it had in her uniformed soldiers of 
I accordion and piano player and Miss i ;♦ 1 7 ;tI1( | jj; •• 


KELLY TIRES 

20 % 


ALII AM BRA WKKKLY 

Super Production 
The SON OF WALLINGFORD 

OUTING CHESTER 

CHARLIE CHAPLIN 

IN 

“THE IDLE CLASS” 


DO YOU READ? 


ALHAMBRA WKKKLY 

BURT LYTELL in 
“-LADY FINGERS” 

TOPICS OF T11K DAY 
Century Comedy — “ Tin Cans 
Cosmopolitan Production 

“THE WILD GOOSE” 

. 

YOU SHOULD 


Jane Holding, a violinist, was given 


■ mire assembly then stood foi 


and both artists were loudly applauded two minutes in silent prayer, fol- j 

Then followed dancing until 11! ... ,, , 

0 lowed in the prayer by ( ommander 

o'clock, into', versed with several I*’ 11 ' 'Leonard' 



tine dances. A balloon dance, where 
live baloons were dropped from the 
balconies and tin. trick was to keep 
them off the floor and if by any chance 
one was broken by a couple dancing 
on it, the penalty Was that couple 
must dance alone before the assembly. 


“L'd Vi s how our heads in memory of 
those who fell and of till those others 
who have- suffered that our Country 
and our institutions might live. 

"Thou eternal God who hast made 
of one blood all nations of men for to 


m 





n.usi u„uce ...one neiu.e toe ,, we „ „„ , ho facp of earlh? 

borne little time pas-etl before mint- ,, , .. .. 

1 |tiiani us that the peace that we cum- 


KEEPAy 

SMILING^ 

WIThL* 

KELLYS^ 

kg**®* 



1 her one burst. . . ,, , 

I memoi.it this day shall endure for- 
During the evening refreshments of ' He , p Ug lhat dav of U(V 

lice cream and cuke were served in poWfT to beat lnto , doW8baros and 

'the hallway and those serving, also _ . , .. .. 

pi lining hoot s, the arms that wo so 
the boys in the cheek room were kept |. |(t ,, v |. iid d(nvn 

busy looking after their big party. ‘ .. Tlljs ‘ wag ask q{ Thge thr0URh xhy 
Dance committee was headed by inlinIte Iove and , infailing inercy> for 
Roland Haviland. tlie sako of al j those that war has 

At the eleventh l.our-ahd few of made 8uffer and for eve ry home that 
the Legion can soon forget the v/ar hng darkened> so that lbelr sac 
eleventh hour, the eleventh day of the r|flce ahaH not bave be€n made in 
eleventh month of the year 1918-the vain> in the name of him wbo came t0 
assemblage paid a silent tribute to bring hig peaee t0 earth and his good 
tl.ose who were no longer with us, wl „ t0 men Amen « 

but will never be forgotten. Coalman- 

tier Leonard of the Post made these VVEYMOUTH REAL ESTATE SALES 
remark’s: The following Weymouth transfers 

Commander Leonard said; of real estate were recorded in the 

"Dear comrades and friends, we are ' Norfolk registry last week: 
gathered here tonight on the eve of j Jenn}fl s Abbot lo Emery c staples, 
the greatest anniversary in the liis- old City Cart path, two parcels, 
tory of the United States of America. Albert B. Baker to Laura M. Laythe, 
"Armistice Day, a day in 191S that Washington street. Pine avenue, 
meant the downfall of a greatmilitary William E. Beach to Raffaele An- 
group of nations and the success of (|rP,,a ’ -Middle street. s 

a Nation primarily devoted to tlrj Arthur Brown to Eben Tliurber, 
, . , , , 1 Bulge road, Lakewood avenue, 

rursuit of peace and happiness. A 

. , , . , , . D. Arthur Brown to Lakewood 

day that meant the end of a long and Q rove pt a l, Cross and Westminster 

bloody struggle and the end of four roads, Birclicliff road and Cross street, 
year of terror. William A. Evans to Josephine A. 

"We are here to celebrate the ! ( ollorusso, ridge street. 

1 t'tf timt Vnitnn tn i Agnes P. Goodman ct al to Rogei 


On TIRES I 
and TUBES j 

Now Selling at | 
Lowest Prices j 
Ever Sold * 


The Weymouth Gazette 

TO YOURSELF OR A GOOD FRIEND 
52 TIMES A YEA.R AT YOUR DOOR 

ONLY $2.50 

Why Not Subscribe, and Follow Weymouth News ? 


LET US 

FURNISH YOUR HOME 

ON OUR MUTUAL PLAN 

The New Way to Buy Good Furniture 
In a New Store at 
Astonishingly New Low Prices 


“ It costs no more to buy a KELLY ” | 

We are Weymouth Agents for 

Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes 

OUIt NEW NET SELLING PRIOR: 


triumph of that Nation devoted to the 
works of pta-’e and lo help carry on! 


E. Pray, Phillips street. 

Melverda C .Higgins to Mary L. 


the ideals and hopes of the men ai.d Early> Lake shore- drive. 

women .hat made lhat peace. Ana 0tto F Horsman gdn to Jennie A. 

find grant that it he a lasting one. Box. E.-sex street. 

We are here to show the world that Otto F. Horsman to Jennie A. Box, 

the spirit o l America did not die with Essev street. 

the cessation of hostilities. Carl A. Johnson et ux to Marie J. 

"During the war, an American sol- Driscoll, Evans road. 

dier marched down the streets of an Mary Leyangio to Margaret L. 
. .... , 'Levangie, Linden place. 

American city on his way to the dock i „ 

. , „ , . „ Henrv S. Moody tr to Alice P. Le 

to embark for Somewhere in France, j jj aron ' Idlewcll 

'1 he street was lined with brilliant 


Size 

Fabric 

Cord 

Kant Slip 

Tubes 

of Tire 

Kant Slip 

11 11 and Grovcd 

30 x 3 

$14.38 


$1.79 

30 x 3* 

15.71 

$16.59 

2. 24 

32 x 3 A 

20.20 

24.36 

2.41 

31 x 4 

23.36 

27.77 

2.78 

32 x 4 

26.18 

30.59 

. 2.87 

33 x 4 

27.39 1 

31.67 

2.99 

34 x 4 


32.83 

3.08 

32 x 4 h 


35.25 

3.87 

33 x 4 h 


36.58 

3.95 

34 x 4 A 


36.82 

4.11 

35 x Ah 


37.78 

4.16 

36 x \\ 


38 69 

4.36 

33 x 5 


43.47 

4.99 

34 x 5 


44.31 

5.07 

35 x 5 


45.22 

5.20 

37 x 5 


47.76 

5.53 

36 x 6 


75.56 

8.85 

33 x 7 


100.99 

12.39 

40 x X 


130.92 

16.17 


Gilbert M. Shaw 


Emery 


flags and streamers. Cheering towns ! staples. 

folks thronged the sidewalk 1 to bid ; Alonzo E. Wiborn to Alma F. 


_ _ . - •• « ▼ k • I hhn Godspeed and goodluck. The war ' " i , n 1 gal1 ; i.recnvalo avenm. 

We Advertise No Prices I **. ■"? ° 


J. H, Murray Hardware Co. 


F. Wayland Preston, Treas. and Gen. Mgr. 

759 Broad Street East Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 272-J 


WANT ADVERTISEM ENTS, 3 WEEKS 75c 


All we ask is that you get our prices FIRST. 
Go elsewhere and We Know You’ll come hack 

They all clo. 

Use Our Mutual Credit Plan. 

December 15th is the Date. 

It is advisable to purchase your Furniture 
now as we issue our 

FIRST DIVIDEND Dec. 15th. 

Cash in on this payment by Purchasing NOW. 
Our Prices are Lower, 

Our Quality is Higher. 

OUR MUTUAL PLAN IS 
PROFIT-SHARING 

Mutual Furniture 
Corporation 

THE PEOPLE’S STORE 

1601-03 Hancock Street, Quincy 


of self-sacrifice was in the air. For 
once again the sentiment of America 
was one for all and all for one. 

"This soldier went thru the n.-ua; 
training and work that befell all 
soldiers and then sometime, some- 
where he gave up liis life on the field 
nf battle for hi t country .in unknown 
hero. 

"Later, h ug after th • Armistice, the 
ttnkii- wn hero, who had dreamed and 
served and died for hi-, country was 
brought hack to the country he loved 
— the United Statis of America. 

"We say that he is dead, yet in 
bis death, we who follow on find 
inspiration that leads us still further 
in the service of our country, for 
which he so nobly died. 

“This unknown hero DIED for GOD 
and COUNTRY. Your organization. 1 
tiie American Legion for which we 1 
ate all working and who have planned , 
this little cetebation tonight is LIVING 
for GOD and for COUNTRY (which t<j 
my mind means service to our fellow 
men) and may we carry on our work 
of love and loyalty and service to our 
Country and may we Leconte the in- 
spiration to the generations that fol- j 
low, as he has been to our present 
generation. 

‘ The signing of the Armistice meant 
the end of the war, but it did not 
fneun the end of suffering and sacri- , 
fice. We who are living have a still 
further duty to our t» loved country 
end to her loyal sons that fell or 
were wounded or were disabled in 
her service. 

"The American Ltgion has taken up 
. the work where the unknown hero left 


Headquarters for Winter 



Wefhave the Largest Assortment of Men's and Young Mills 
Overcoats in the history* of our store 

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and 
TALBOT’S BOSTON-MADE CLOTHES 

All priced lower than any other store will ask you for such 
Handsome High-grade Coats-- 

$22*50 up to $50*oo 

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS 

TALBOT - QUINCY - Inc. 

1387 Hancock Street -:- QUINCY 


PAGE TEN 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 



'V 



©hanhsQUung 

/•AND THOU tEalt keep tke feast of weeks unto 
Y \ the Lord tkp God with a tribute of a freewill 
Mm \ offering of tbine band, which tbou sbalt give 
unto tbe Lord tb^ God, according as tbe Lord thj? God 
batb blessed tbee. 

And tbou sbalt rejoice before tbe Lord tb>> God, tbou, 
and tbj> son, and thj? daughter, and tb>> manservant, and 
th>> maidservant, and tbe Levite that is within tb^ gates, 
and tbe stranger, and tbe fatherless, and tbe wider*?, that 
are among you, in tbe place which tbe Lord tbj> God has 
chosen to place bis name there. 

And tbou sbalt remember that tbou wast a bondman 
in Egypt; and thou sbalt observe and do these statutes. 

T HOU sbalt observe tbe feast of tabernacles seven days, 
after that tbou bast gathered in tb^> com and thp wine; 

AND tbou sbalt rejoice in thp feast, tbou, and thp son, 
and tby> daughter, and tlv? manservant, and tby maidserv- 
ant, and tbe Levite, tbe stranger, and tbe fatherless, and 
tbe widow, that are within tbj> gate. 

Seven days sbalt tbou keep a solemn feast unto tbe 
Lord tKy? God, in tbe place which tbe Lord shall choose; 
because the Lord thp God shall bless thee in all thy in- 
crease, and in all the works of thine bands, therefore thou 
shalt surely rejoice. 

—DEUTERONOMY, CH. . 6 . v. .0-15. 



DAY EXPRESSIVE 
OF A NATION’S 
GRATITUDE 


Turkey and cranberry sauce, crisp 
'« -»nsn of well-being 
.* ut the very 
writes Mur- 
New Orleans 

Times-PIcayune. 

Hut football and too much dinner 
are not, in tbe flnnl analysis, all of 
Thanksgiving. There Is u deeper, In- 
spirational side to the day set aside 
through three hundred years of Amer- 
ican history us the greut uutiounl 
celebration of gratitude. 

Do you remember the simple story 
of that tlrst Thanksgiving day ns you 
read It In your primary render? And 
the thrill of thankfulness for national 
greatness and goodness that came to 
you as your chubby lingers drew de- 
formed turkeys and round-eyed Pil- 
grim fathers on the school blackboard? 

It was In 1G21, the foil following 
the landing at Plymouth, that the Pil- 
grims celebrated the first Thanksgiv- 
ing day. The little colony, one hun- 
dred and two souls who had fnred 
westward from England for their con- 
science's sake, hnd weathered the 
storms of the Atlantic and the worse 
hardships of a New England winter, 
and they hnd won through at last 
to a sort of tranquility — comparatively 
speaking. 

Hack from the rocky coastline of 
Massachusetts, with Its thunder of 
limitless waves, a little group of log 
houses crowded together behind the 
tall stockade, feeling safe I 11 their 
uearness to each other. 

Garnered com filled the hnrns and 
the storerooms of the houses were 
pungent with ripe apples. The colony 
felt firmly established In the New 
World of Its seeking. Even tbe silent- 
footed Indians hud begun to under- 
stand that there won room for them 
und for the pule faces too. The de- 


Oh. Boys — Stuffing! 


A 

.< ■ 'Wi 


! \ f 
-4. ■" 


imm 


* 




vout Puritan spirit of the travelers In 
the Mayflower felt that there was 
sufficient cause for thnnklng God. 

The First Thanksgiving. 

And so It was that the first day of 
organized thanksgiving wns set. The 
whole little colony, In Its best buckled 
shoes and high lints, with blunder- 
busses ncross square shoulders, sallied 
forth from the stockaded homes 
through snow to the log church, there 
to 1 give community thanks for the free- 
dom of their stem lives. 

Outside, the Indians crouched be- 
hind the firs and beeches, watching 
and wondering. 

From the Pilgrim colony, the custom 
spread to others In tlie New England 
states. In* 1030 the Massachusetts Hay 
colony set aside n day for thanksgiv- 
ing, and frequently thereafter, until 
1680, when It hecuijie an annual festi- 
val In the colony. 

Connecticut appointed a day In 
1630, and annually after 10-17, except 
In 1075. The Dutch In New Nether- 
lands set aside a day in 1044 and oc- 
casionally thereafter. During the War 
of Independence the Continental con- 
gress appointed one or more thanks- 
giving days each year, except In 1777. 
President Washington set aside Thurs- 
day, Nov. 20, 1780, as a day of na- 
tional thanks, nnd agnln In 1705 he 
called the country together for such 
a celebration. President Madison, at 
the close of the War of 1812, appointed 
a day. 

in New York state, from 1817 on, 
the festival was annual. 

In some of the southern states a na- 
tional Thanksgiving day met with op- 
position as a relie of Puritanic bigotry, 
so utterly at variance with the Cav- 
alier Ideals of the southern colonists; 
hut by 1S58 proclamations were Issued 
h.v the governors of 25 states and two 
territories. 

Is New England Festival. 

Perhaps It Is natural that the South, 
so far In thought and experience from 
the colonizers of New England, should, 
even yet. he Jess whole-hearted in Its 
celebration of Thanksgiving than Is 
the eastern section of the United 
States. With Its commemoration of 
hardships of 1020, with Its ceremonies 
of the harvest. Thanksgiving Is essen- 
tially a New England festival. And to 
see It truly carried out, you must see 
It there. 

lu Massachusetts, It Is the slgnut 
for great family reunions. From Cali- 
fornia, from the high seas, from the 
neighboring town, the sons and daugh- 
ters and cousins and aunts und uncles 
foregather at the old homestead on 
Thanksgiving day. With the first 
snowfull of the season, generally 
scheduled for the last week In Novem- 
ber, the roomy sleighs and the vast 
bearskin rugs are hauled out of their 
summer mothballs; und from early 
morning until nooa, there Is u gay 
Jingle of sleigh hells going and coming 
between the rullroad station and the 
farmhouse. 

After the dinner — a tremendous af- 
fulr — the old people sit half dozing 
about the open fires, telling stories of 
the New England that Is gone. 

"Do you remember?" suys one; and 
they are off In a glorious revel of 
recollection of their own youth, when 
automobiles were unknown, und Bos- 
ton might have been 1,500 lnsteud of 
15 miles away. 

Tbs young people of the family, 



om .9 
le 







unowN. 



deeply wrapped In fur coats and rugs, 
already had dashed off along the 
slippery roads to Cambridge und ‘‘The 
Game.” 

The ITnrvnrd stadium on Thanks- 
giving day wns a view of serried rows 
of excitement never to he forgotten. 
The grey rhythmic curves of the coli- 
seum nil flamingly gny with banners 
and flowers and girls’ holiday hats. 
Along the Harvard section, red roses 
nnd crimson sweaters bloomed In the 
menagerie of fur coats nnd rugs. 
Where the Ynle contingent cheered for 
the bulldog, the blue of Purina violets 
was like a twilight mist along the rows 
of spectators. 

A whistle — nnd the game Is on. 
Tensely leaning forward, the 80,000 
watch ns If life nnd death were being 
decided In the arena below. At the 
first touchdown the winning side goes 
tnnd with Joy. Flags wave, urtns and 
hats are promiscuously pitched about, 
perfect strangers pat other perfect 
strangers, on the bnck; nnd thrilled 
girls shake hands with hoys they never 
saw before. 

Meanwhile the snow comes down 
softly, In a powdery ruin, nnd the final 
goal sees frozen hands und feet res- 
tively glad to race off to wurm dormi- 
tory teus, where the victory Is cele- 
brated In English brenkfast, or ths 
defeat drowned in orange pekoe, 
cakes nnd laughing chatter. 

In Boston Thanksgiving morning 
great crowds fill Trinity, or whatever 
church has been designated for the 
union service. The pigeons In Copley 1 
square flutter over them — tnme friend- 1 
ly doves of “peace on earth, good will 
to men." 

Thanksgiving In New Orleans. 

Here In New Orleans several of ths 
churches hold special union services, 
und the duy Is commemorated In typi- 
cal New Orleans fashion — thanking 
Ood by giving others something for 
which to he thankful. Magical basket 
dinners, containing everything from 
turkey to dessert, are given to ths 
hungry poor of the city h.v the Elks, 
the Shrlners, the Salvation Army, 
Kingsley house und other benevolent 
organizations. School children remem- 
ber, with fruit and nuts, the sufferers 
ut the Home for Incurables. 

- 1 . j, -z 

For the Great Day Coming. 


The little cabin clung to the scarred 
hillside nnd pine trees clustered 
n round It as if to protect the tiny 
home from the cruel blasts of the m>- 
pronehlng winter. 

In summer It was very lovely there. 
Birds nested In the deep pine woods 
behind the cabin and a robin htul built 
In the tallest pine over the /oof. But 
now the robins hnd tied nnd the woods 
were quiet save for the scolding chat- 
ter of blue jays and the occasional 
park of squirrels. The grass had 
died under the touch of a blighting 
frost and the wind whistled keenly 
down the mountain. 

Hester Prentice leaned against the 
doorway nnd looked sorrowfully at the 
bleak hillside and the dark hole In 
the earth where her husband had 
delved for many months. A few 
decks of gold had rewardeil his ef- 
forts and although he still maintained 
mi outward air of cheerfulness Hes- 
ter read growing despair In his 
stooped shoulders and evasive eye, 
and only this morning she had noted 
with a little shock that his dark hair 
was silvered around the temples. 

"And Dick Is only thirty," she mur- 
mured to herself with u catch of the 
breath. "That awful mine 1 With Its 
alluring promises that are never ful- 
filled It is sapping his life of youth 
and happiness. Such a mockery to 
<'iill It ‘Horn of Plenty.’ ‘The Vam- 
pire’ would he a better name." 

Tears clouded her blue eyes and 
for the moment she lost the cheer- 
fulness that had sustained her ever 
since her marriage to Dick Prentice 
six months before. Family and friends 
had protested at her foolhardiness In 
risking everything upon the mining 
claim staked out In distnnt Montana. 
“There Is Dick, you know,” she had 
smiled confidently at them. "With 
Dick, I would go anywhere — take uny 
chance In the world 1" 

So she hnd married him nnd the 
summer hail been an Ideal one, hut 


nerl" cried Hester. "What an Idiot 
I am to think thnt one can’t be happy 
nnd thankful nnywhere In the world! 
Why, If Dick were only well again I 
would he the most delighted woman 
In the universe. Hut we will have a 
Thanksgiving dinner In spite of you I" 
she turned and shook her fist at the 
Horn of Plenty below. "I will make 
some mill cement — squirrel will help 
some, nlthough I hate to kill the dar- 
lings — nnd those wild grape preserves 
I made will he delicious! Why didn’t 
1 think of It before Instead of gram- 




rWifmmi 


M is* 




Mil 




m 





The pumpkin pi* 
In It* natural atat*. 


aa It may M 


Heater Prentice Leaned Against the 
Doorway. 

November was upon them and Thanks- 
giving only a few days away. 

Homesickness tugged at her heart- 
strings. Hack there in New Englund 
they were making elaborate prepara- 
tions for the greut festival. They hnd 
written and urged the young pion- 
eers to come home for Thanksgiving. 
Hester smiled bitterly. Why, there 
was scarcely a bushel of flour lu the 
house nnd the bacon wus utmost gone 
— what could one do with nothing 
coming lu? 

Dick’s hopefulness had jarred on 
her nerves. Only this morning she 
had spoken shurply to him when lie 
hud mude some remurk about Thanks- 
giving. A pang of remorse now sent 
her hurrying down toward the shaft. 

At the very edge of the opening she 
b'esltuted and peered within the tun- 
nel. Dick was there — sitting on u 
keg, his bend bowed lu his bunds ; 
alone with his disappointment! 

“Dick, Dick I" she cried, going to 
him and folding his head lu her arms. 
“Come up to the house. Leuve this 
dreadful pluee 1" 

His face was hot with fever und his 
eyes were bright. 

“1 believe 1 will come up for a 
while, dear," he luughed uncertainly. 
“This hole In the ground has rather 
got on my nerves, und if 1 could only 
sleep for a while — there — there I’ve 
torgotten to cover thut dyuumite — ’’ 

"I’ll come down and do thut, dear," 
protested his wife. “You know I’ll 
ne Just us careful. Come!" 

Hester supported Dick up the hill 
and somehow got him into bed, und 
because they were twenty miles from 
the nearest town and there was no 
direct means of communication sate 
through their neighbor, Liu Dowd, 
fvo miles away, she hud to adminis- 
ter the simple remedies at her com- 
mand until s'«e could devise some 
way of getting word to the doctor. 

Presently Dick was muttering rest- 
lessly In the little bedroom while Hes- 
ter picked up his gut: and went quick- 
ly up into the woods behind the cabin. 
If she could only make Lin Dowd 
hear the report ot the gun lie might 
suspect trouble und come to her uid. 

once in the dim aisles of the pines 
(he started a wild turkey which tlut- 
.*red up with a raucous squawk. 

"There la our Thanksgiving Uiu- 


Started a Wild Turkey. 

bling? I’m afraid Dick has notjred 
my downheartedness. Well, I won’t 
give way again." 

With this resolution Hester lifted 
the gun and fired several shots In 
the direction of the Dowd place. She 
thought she heard a signaling shot in 
return, and, satisfied that help would 
soon he on tin? way, she went hack 
to the cabin and discovered that Dick 
was sleeping quietly. 

It was a lonely day for her, for 
Dick slept far Into the afternoon. She 
completed her plans for Thanksgiving 
day, and while she stood In the door- 
yard watching the trail along which 
she expected to see Lin Dowd’s mules 
come gulloping ut uny Instant, a great 
plan took form In her mind. 

“If I could only blow the old Horn 
of Plenty to hits, Dick would admit 
defeat and go home with me. There 
lie could have some chance in father’s 
office und I would work, too, if neces- 
sary. This suspense Is killing him.” 

She hit her lip thoughtfully us she 
went down the hlllsfde to the mine. 
She was familiar with the workings 
and hnd often helped Dick, holding 
the hand drill nnd fetching and curry- 
ing for him frflthfully. 

She opened the door of the tool 
shed nnd rolled u keg of gunpowder 
Into the mouth of the tunnel. Then 
she inserted u fuse into the opening 
and carried the length to a large rock 
half-way up the slope. 

"There, you greedy old Horn of 
Plenty, you’ve swallowed all our hopes 
und our money. When you liuve van- 
ished, perhaps we cun begin over 
again somewhere else!” 

Hester did not light her fuse then, 
nor for several days, becuuse Dick re- 
quired all her attention. Lin Dowd 
evidently had not heard her call for 
help and she was compelled to do the 
best she could ulone and unaided. 

On Thunksglvlng morning Dick wns 
much better, lie said he felt us strong 
us a lion and would get up and eat 
some of the toothsome viands whose 
odors filled the cabin with reminders 
of Thanksgiving days In New Englund. 
Hester had actually shot and killed a 
wild turkey and she wns Jubilant over 


fill \F\ 


'zwmi 


i 


m 






Dick Required All Her Attention. 

her skill. The turkey wus roasting lu 
! the oven now while Hester put the 
| finishing touches to her tinned vege- 
I tables und the pumpkin pies she had 
' made. 

I “I suppose you covered the dyna- 
| mite, Hester?" asked Dick suddenly. 

“I forgot, deur," she replied, and 
she had also forgotten her Intention 
of blowing up the mine. Thanksgiv- 
ing preparations had driven despair 
and bitterness from her heart. “I will 
run down there In a few moments.” 

“I believe I feel able to go myself," 
began Dick, who hud dressed himself 
and wus trying his strength. 

liester made such protest thut he 
compromised on walking as far as the 
big ruck. 

She stood In the doorway wutchlug 


Friday, November 18, 1921. 


S' 

The soul united to God In 
V| strong bonds of love makes 1 
Sj every day one of thanksgiving 
1* to God for the numberless bless- 
Ings that flow unintei ruptedly 
Jf from Him, but It Is well to unite 
3k often In public thanksgiving that 
v we may teach the minds of the 
fit forgetful children of the Father 
Si their duty of gratitude. 

iL' r*> rj .v rj . v . v ,v . v .• v ~ 


him with tender eyes, lie paused by 
the rock, waved his hand anil 
scratched n match to light his pipe, 
llo tossed the limning match end 
aside and Hester, watching It, saw It 
flame on the ground and then a sullen 
streak of rod ran down the hill to- 
ward the shaft. 

"The fuse — fuse!" she screamed, 
running toward her husband. 

Hut she was ttxi late! The quick 
fuse had accomplished its purpose. It 
r»*ached the gunpowder- there was n 
deafening explosion, followed by h 
detonation that shook the hillside as 
the store of dynamite tore Into the 
earth. 

She found Dick rising to his feet, 
white and stern-looking. 

"What was that, Hester?" he asked. 

Tearfully, Hester made her eon fee- 
lien, and sin* had scarcely finished 
when they were onufronted h.v anoth- 
er disaster — tin* llitli* cabin they 
celled home hurst Into flames, Ignited 
by the overturned cook stove. 

llnlf an hour later, they faced each 
other amid the smoking mins of their 
home. Below was a jumbled heap of 
upturned rooks that marked the situ 
of the Illusive Horn of Plenty. 

Hester, wide-eyed and pale, was 
afraid to meet her husband's eyes. 
This was Indeed a cruel Thanksgiving 
— her own fault, too! 

A shout came up the hill. Lin Dowd 
had heard the roar of tin* explosion 
und bail lashed Ills mules up tin* trail 
to the Prentice claim. They saw him 
leave the mules ami come a foot up 
the slope, lie stopped ut the mine 
and studied the ground, then he came 
hurrying to meet them. 

"Anybody hurt?" lu* asked anxious- 
ly, und finding that the young settlors 
were intact, lie tossed his fiat duwu 
on the ground and proceeded to exe- 
cute a weird dance around the embers 
of their home. 

“Are you crazy?” demanded Dick at 
last. 

"Almost," admitted Lin breathless- 
ly, pausing to confront them. "You 
folks better come down to our house 
to dinner. Sarah’s got a wild turkey 
with nil the trimmings. You two 






There Was a Deafening Explosion, 

will want to give thanks all the rest 
of your lives — understand?" 

"We don’t understand," replied Dick 
grimly. 

"Come with me, then." Lin led the 
wny down to the upheaval that market, 
the site of the mine. "Look at this— 
and this. The explosion has cut Into 
the vein that you always believed 
was there — you wouldn’t have found 
It any other way. and, well, I guess 
you’re a millionaire for keeps! 

“That Horn of Plenty mine has cer- 
talnly overflowed with gold — und I’m 
darned glad of It — and if you folk* 
can stop hugging each other you bet- 
ter come along down and get Home 
Thanksgiving dinner!" 

Copyright, 1921. Western Mew»ptp«r Union. 

TO ACCOMPANY THE MENU 

Appropriate Line* for Each Course of 
the Dinner That la Served With- 
out the Turkey. 

Oyster Cock full. 

Now, If you’re reudy, oysters, deajr, 
We can begin to feed. 

—Lewis CurrolL 

Consomme ltoyul. 

Fish. 

I'll he with you in the squeezing ot 
a lemon. — Goldsmith. 

Boast Goose. 

I am the darling of Nature. Is It 
not uian thut keeps and serves me? — 
Montaigne. 

Danish Dressing. Sweet Potato Pone 

White Grape Salad. 

Crackers and Cheese 

Plum Pudding Glace. 
Glittering square of colored Ice, 
Sweetened with sirup, tinctured wltb 
spice. — Aldrich. 

Fruit. 

"Hut my sweet love chatted whs* 
came the fruit." 

Bonbons. 

Coffee. 

“May blunder* und your coffee be 
the sums — without grounds." 



Friday, November 18, 1921. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE ELEVEN- 


Sisfe 

& 

KATHLEEN, 
NORRIS ~ 


Cobynenr ey 

MtmetN NosRif 


CHAPTER XIII. 

— 12 — 

Meanwhile Cherry, In the sick flut- 
ter of spirits that had become familiar 
to her of Inte, kept her dentist ap- 
pointment, and at noon looked at n 
Hushed and lovely vision In the den- 
tist's mirror. 

She went out Into the blazing street ; 
It was one of the hot noontides of the 
year. At two o'clock a wLld wind 
would spring up and send papers and 
dust flying, but Just now the heat was 
dry and clear and still. 

She was carrying n parasol and she 
opened It now and walked slowly to- 
ward Geary street. She could not even 
frame In her thoughts the utter blnnk- 
ness of the feeling thnt swept over 
her at missing an opportunity to see 
I’eter. She turned and went slowly 
tip pnst the big shop windows that re- 
flected the burning Plaza, and so came 
to the cool, great doorway of the St. 
Francis. Inside was tempered light 
nnd much noiseless coming and going, 
meeting nnd parting. 

Cherry drifted Into the big, deep- 
cnrpeted waiting room; there were 
other women there, sunk Into the big 
leather chairs, watching the doors and 
glancing at the clock. When n man 
came hastily In the door, one woman 
rose, there was a significant smile, n 
murmured greeting, before the two 
vanished. 

In a luxurious chnlr Cherry waited, 
Peter certainly would -not come In un- 
til half-past twelve, perhnps not then. 
Suddenly, with n spring of her heart 
ngalnsi her ribs, she saw Peter’s dark 
head with Its touches of iron gray. 

Groomed nnd brushed scrupulously 
ns always, with the little limp, yet as 
always dignified and erect, he came to 
stand before her, nnd she stood up, 
and their lmnds met. Flushed nnd n 
little confused, she followed him to 
nn Inconspicuous table In a corner of 
the dining room. Then the dreamlike 
unreality nnd beauty of their hours 
together began again. 

“Did you expect me to meet you?” 
she smiled. For nnswer he looked at 
her thoughtfully a minute before his 
own face lighted with a bright smile. 

“I don't think I thought of your not 
being there,” lie confessed. "I wns 
simply moving all morning toward the 
Instant of meeting." lie watched her, 
almost with anxiety, for a moment, 
then turned his attention to the bill 
of fare. But Cherry wns not hungry, 
and she paid small attention to the 
order, or to the food when It came. 

Presently they were talking again, 
In that hunger for self-analysis thnt 
Is a part of new love. They thrilled 
at every word. Cherry raising her 
eyes, shining with eagerness, to Ids, 
or Peter watching the little down- 
dropped fuce In nn agony of adoration. 
An hour passed, two hours, ufter 
awhile they were walking, still with 
that strange sense of oneness nnd of 
solitude, and still ns easily ns If they 
bad been floating, to the ferry. 

Alls met them In Mill Valley with 
vivid accounts of the day ; she had 
been pondering the brief talk with 
Anne, and was anxious to hnve Peter’s 
view of It. Peter wus of the opinion 
that Anne’s conduct Indicated very 
cleurly that she and Justin reullzed 
I hut their ense wus lost. 

"Then you're fixed for life, Cherry," 
was .Mix’s first remark. “Oh, say!" 
the added, In a burst. "Let's go down 
to the old house tomorrow, will you? 
Let’s see what It needs, und how much 
would have to be done to uiuke It fit 
to live In !" 

Cherry flushed, staring steadily ut 
her sister, und I’eter, too, was con- 
fused, but Allx saw nothing. The 
next day she carried her point, und 
took them with her down to the old 
house. Cherry wus pule und fighting 
tears, ns they crossed the porch, und 
fitted the key In the door. Inside the 
house the uir was close und stale, 
odorous of dry pine walls und of un- 
ulrcd rooms. Peter flung up u window, 
the girls wulked aimlessly uhout, 
through the fumillur, yet shockingly 
strange, clmlrs und tubles that were all 
coated thickly with dust. 

“It needs everything!" Allx suld, 
ufter a first quick tour of inspection, 
eyeing u greater weather streak on 
the raw plaster of the dining-room 
vull. "It needs ulr, cleaning, straight- 
ening. flowers Gosh, how It does 

Heed people !" 

"I — 1 can't beur It !” Cherry suld 
softly, In u sick undertone. 

A! ix. who wus rapidly recovering 
h-r equilibrium, sprang upstairs with- 
out hearing her, hut Cherry did not 
inflow. t>:,e went to the open front 
doorwuy und stood there, leuuing 
iiguiiist the sill, and gazing sadly out 
ut the shabby, tangled gurdeu that 
hud sheltered ull the sufety und i Mi’ 
und Innocence of her little-girl days. 

“Peter," she said, as he came to 
stand bes.de her, "I’m so unhappy I” 

“Cherry, will you end It?" he usked 
her. huskily. 

She gave him n startled look. 

“Ft d It?" she faltered. 

hi you — do f ou think you- are 



nruve enougn to give everything else 
up for me?" he asked. 

“Peter I" said Cherry, hardly above 
a breath. 

"Will you go away with me?" Peter 
went on, feverishly. "Thnt’s the only 
way. now. That's the only way — now. 
Will you go away?" 

"Go away I" Cherry’s face was ash- 
en ns she moved her trnglc and beau- 
tiful eyes to his. "Go nway where?" 

"Anywhere I" Peter answered, con- 
fusedly. "Anywhere 1" Ho did not 
meet her look, his own went furtively 
about the garden. Immediately ho 
seemed to regain self-control. "I’m 
talking like a fool I" ho said, quickly. 
"I don't know what I'm snylng half 
the time I I’m sorry — I'm sorry. Cher- 
ry. Dou’t nfind me. Say thnt you'll 
forgive me for what I said 1" 

Ho had taken her hands, and they 
were looking dlstressedly nnd sober- 
ly at each other when nn unexpected 
noise made them step quickly npnrt. 
Cherry’s heart beat madly with ter- 
ror, nnd Peter flushed deeply. 

It wns Martin Lloyd's uunt, Mrs. 
North, their old neighbor, who came 
about the corner of the house, nnd 
approached them smilingly. How- much 
had she seen? Cherry asked herself, 
In n panic. What were they doing? 
— what were they saying as she ap- 
peared? — how much hud their atti- 
tude betrayed them? 

Mrs. North was the same loud- 
laughing, cheerful woman as of old. 
She kissed Cherry, and was full of 
queries for Martin. 

“Durango? Belle told ine some- 
thing about Ills going there," she said. 
"How long you been here, Cherry?" 

“I've been with Allx and Peter for 
— for several weeks,” Cherry said, un- 
easily. Her eyes met Peter's and he 
conveyed reassurance to her with a 
look. 

“When you going back, dear?" Mrs. 
North asked, with so shrewd a glance 
from Cherry’s exquisite rosy face to 
Peter’s that he felt a fresh pang of 
suspicion. She had seen something 

“Why, I’ve been rather — rather kept 
here by the — the law-suit, haven’t I, 
Peter?" Cherry explained. "But I ex- 
pect to go soon as It Is nil settled ! 
Here's Allx," she said, gludly, ns Allx 
came downstairs. 

"I’ll bet you three are having real 
good times !" Mrs. North said, with a 
curious look from one to the other. 

“You know what I hope," Allx told 
her, "Is thnt Cherry and Murtlaf will 
always keep the old place open now. 
I don’t believe Cherry'll ever love an- 


0 







“Her*’* Allx," She Said Gladly a* 
Allx Came Downstair*. 

other place ns she does the valley— 
will you. Sis?" Allx ended, eagerly. 
Cherry met the arm her sister linked 
around her, half-way, uud guve her 
u troubled smile. 

And yet a few moments later, when 
some quest took Peter suddenly from 
the group, she watched the shabby 
corduroy suit, the laced high boots, 
and the black head touched with gray, 
dlsuppeur in the direction of the 
kitchen with u tearing pain at her 
heart. Her father bud asked her to 
wait, wait until she wus nineteen! 
Nineteen hud seemed old then. She 
hud felt at nineteen she would have 
merely delayed the greut Joy of life 
for nothing ; ut nineteen she would 
he only so much older, so much more 
desperately bent upon this marriage. 

And Peter was there then, w us com- 
ing und going, advising and tcuslug her 
— so near, so accessible, loving her 
even then, had she hut knowu it : 
That engagement might as euslly — 
und how much more wisely ! — have 
been with Peter; the presents, the 
gowns, the wedding would have been 
the same, to het* childish egotism ; the 
rest how different I The rest w ould 
have been light Instead of darkness, 
Joy Instead of pain, dignity and de- 


velopment autl increasing content In 
stead of all the months of resiles* 
criticism nnd doubt and disillusion- 
ment. The very scene hero, with Mrs. 
North and Allx, might easily have 
been, with Cherry ns the wife of Peter, 
Cherry as her sister's hostess, In the 
mountain cabin 

At the thought her heart suffocated 
her. She stood dazedly looking out of 
the old kitchen window, uinl her 
senses swam In a sudden spasm of 
pain. 

CHAPTER XIV. 

"You and I must go away!" anM 
Peter. "I can’t stand It. I love you. 
I love you so dearly, Cherry. I can't 
think of anything else any more. It's 
like a fever — It's like a sickness. I'm 
never happy, any more, unless my 
nrms are about you. Will you let me 
take you somewhere, where we can he 
happy together?" 

Cherry turned her confident, child- 
ish face toward him ; her lashes glit- 
tered, hut she smiled. 

"I love you, Peter 1" she snld. And 
the words, sounding softly through the 
silence of the gnrden, died nway on 
the warm night air like music. 

In the two weeks since the dny at 
the old house they had not chanced to 
ho often alone, nnd tonight, for the 
first time. Cherry admitted that site 
could fight uo longer. They talked as 
lovers, I 1 I 9 arm about the soft little 
clinging figure, her small, firm Angers 
tight In his own. He had squared 
about on the groat log thnt wns their 
sent so thnt his ardent eyes were 
closer to her; the world held nothing 
but themselves. It wns eight o'clock. 

"So this Is the thing that wns wait- 
ing for us nil these yenrs, Cherry, ever 
since the time you nnd Allx used to 
dam my brook und climb my oak 
trees I" 

"I never dreamed of It I" Cherry 
snld, with wonder In her tone. 

"If we had dreamed of It " Peter 

began, nnd stopped. 

“Ah, If we hud, It would all he dif- 
ferent,” Cherry said, with n look of 
pain. "That’s the one thing 1 can’t 
benr to think of! I cannot go back to 
Martin. I cuu't leave you — I can't leave 
you !" 

"Shall we go away?" Peter asked, 
simply. 

"Go where?” she asked. 

"Uo anywhere !" he answered. “We 
hnve money enough ; we can leave 
Allx rich — she will still hnve her cabin 
nnd her dogs und the life she loves. 
But there are other tiny places, Cher- 
ry; there are little cabins In Hawaii, 
there are Canadian villages — Cherry, 
there nre thousands of places in the 
south of France where we might live 
for years nnd never be questioned, and 
never be annoyed." 

“France!” she whispered, nnd the 
downcast face he was watching so 
eagerly wns thoughtful. “How could 
we go," she breathed. "You first, and 
then I? To meet somewhere?” 

“We would hnve to go together," 
he decided swiftly. “Every one must 
know, dour; you realize thnt?" 

Wide-eyed she wns staring nt him 
ns If spell-bound by some new hope ; 
now she shrugged her shoulders in 
careless disdain. 

“Thnt Is'nt of any consequence!" 

“You don’t feel it so!" He snt down 
beside her, and again they locked 
hands. 

“Not that part," site answered, sim- 
ply. “I mind — Allx," she added, 
thoughtfully. 

"Yes, I mind Allx!" he admitted. 

“But the Injury Is done to Allx now," 
Cherry said, slowly. “Now it Is too late 
to go back! You nnd I couldn't — we 
couldn't deceive Allx here, Peter," 
Cherry added, nnd ns she turned to 
him he saw her thin white blouse move 
suddenly with the quick rising of her 
henrt. "That — thnt would be too hor- 
rible I But I could take this love of 
ours away, leave everything else be- 
hind, simply — simply recognize,” stam- 
mered Cherry, her lips beginning to 
tremble, “that it Is bigger than our- 
selves, thnt we can’t help It, Peter. 
I’d light It if I could," she added, pite- 
ously, "I'd go away If I didn't know 
that no power on earth could keep me 
from coming buck !" 

She burled her head on Ids shoulder, 
and he put his arm ubout her, ami 
there was utter silence over the great 
brooding mountain, nnd in the valley 
brimming with soft moonshine, and In 
the garden. 

“I believe thnt even Allx will under- 
stand, " Peter said after awhile. "She 
loves you and me Letter than any one 
else In the world; she is not only ev- 
erything thnt Is generous, but she isn’t 
selfish, she Is the busiest and the most 
sensible person I ever knew. I know 
— of course I know It's rotten," lie broke 
off In sudden despair, “hut what I'm 
trying to say Is that Allx, of all peo- 
ple 1 knew, Is the one that will make 
tile leHHt fuss about It " 

C’herey wus staring ruptly before 
her; now she grasped Ids hand und 
suld breathlessly: 

“Oh. Peter, ure we talking uhout It? 
Ar# we talking about our going away, 
und belonging to each other?" 

“What else?” he suld, quick tears 
In Ids eyes. 

"Oh, but I've been so unhappy, I've 
been so starved!” she whispered. “I 
thought I wanted people — cities — I 
thought I wanted to go on the stuge. 
But It was only you I wanted. Oh, 
peter, what u life It will be! The lit- 
tlest cottage, the simplest life, and 
perhaps a beach or woo-is to walk la 
— and ulwuys talking, reading, always 
together. Isn't there some way we 
can get uwuy, dlsappeur as If we had 
never beeu?" 

"Cherry !" he said, kneeling before 
her In the wet grass. “Vou know what 
It means !’’ 

“It means you !" she answered, ufter 
a silence. She hud laid her hands 
softly ubout his neck, uud her shin 
mg eyes were close to hi*. 



"It * so beautiful — Ml oo womlerM 
to love this way." she said, In he* 
Innocent, little-girl voice, "that It 
set ins to nte the only thing In the 
world ! r,i come to you, Peter, If It 
n " ,u 'i shame nnd death nnd horror. 
It doesn't mean that, It only means 
n n, »n nnd a wotttnn settllhg down 
somewhere In the south of France, a 
I'lg quiet ntnn who limps a little, and 
a little ycllow-hended woman In blue 

smocks nnd sllly-tooklng hnts " 

"It menus life, of course I" he Inter- 
rupted her. "The hour thnt rnnkes 
you mine, Cherry, will he the exqui- 
site hour of my whole life I" 

They were silent for a while, and 
below them the white moonlight deep- 
mied nnd brightened nnd swum like 
nn enchantment. 

"There will be no coming bnck, Cher- 
ry." 

"Oh, I know that!" 

"There can't ever be — there mustn't 
ho — you’ve thought of that 7" be said, 
uncertainly. In the curious, unreal 
light thnt flooded the world, he saw 
her turn, nnd caught the gleutti of her 
surprised eyes. 

"You mean children — a child?" she 
snld, surprlsedly. "Why not, Peter?" 
she added, tightening her lingers, 
"what could be more wonderful than 
that wo should hnvo a child? Can 
you Imagine a happier environment 
for a child than that little sunshiny, 
woodsy bench cottnge; can’t you see 
the little figure — the two or three little 
figures ! — scampering abend of us 
through the country ronds, or around 
the lire? Oh, I can," said Cherry, her 
extraordinary voice rich nnd sweet 


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Tilephom, Weymouth 51 and 870 

EastWeymouth Savings Bank 


DEPOSITS 

Go on Interest the 10th of Each Month 

Houks : 11 A. M. to 3 I*. M. daily; Saturdays from 9 A. M. 
to 12 M. ; Monday evenings from 7 to 8.30 for deposits only. 

F. L. ALDKN, President. 

F. P. ABBOTT, Treasurer. 


Her Shining Eyes Were CI6se. 

with longing, "I can ! That would he 
motherhood, Peter, that wouldn't be 
like having a baby whose father one 
didn’t — one couldn't love, murrlagc or 
no marriage!" 

Ami as lie watched, amazed at the 
change that love had brought to quiet, 
little Inarticulate Cherry, she added, 
earnestly : 

"Allx will forgive us; you’ll see she 
will! Allx — I know her! — will only 
be sorry for me. She'll only think me 
mini to disgrace the good name of 
Strickland; she'll think we’re both 
crazy. Perhaps she’ll plunge Into the 
orphanage work, or perhaps she'll go 
on here, gardening, playing with Buck, 
raising ducks — she says herself that 
she has never known what love means 
— says It really meaning It, yet ns If 
the whole subject was a Joke — a weak- 
ness !" 

"I believe she will forgive us, for 
she Is the most generous woman In 
the world," Peter said, slowly. "Any- 
way — we enn’t stop ‘now! We can't 
stop now I There is the steamer line 
that goes to Los Angeles," he mused. 
"Yes — I believe that Is the solution," 
be added, with u brightening fuce. "No- 
body you know goes there on It ; It 
leaves dally ut eleven, and gets Into 
Los Angeles the following morning. 
From there we can get a drawing- 
room to New Orleans; Hint’s only a 
day and a half more; und we can 
keep to ourselves If by uuy unlucky 
chance there should he uuy one we 
know on the train ” 

"Which Isn't likely!" 

“Which Isn’t likely ! Then nt New 
Orleans we go either to the Zone, or 
to South America, or to any one of 
the thousand places — New York, If 
we like, by water. By that time we 
will be lost us completely us If we lmd 
dropped Into the seu. I'll see about 
reservations — the thing Is, you're too 
pretty to go quite unnutlced!" he udd- 
ed ruefully. 

He saw u smile flicker on her face 
in the moonlight, hut when she spoke, 
it wus with utmost tearful gravity : 

"You urruuge It, Peter, und some- 
how I'll go. I'll write Allx — I'll tell 
her that where she's sane, I’m mud, 
and where she's strong, I'm weak! 
And we ll weather It. dear, und we'll 
find ourselves somewhere, ulone, with 
ull the golden, beuutiful future before 
ue. But, Peter, until this purt of it's 
over we mustn’t be ulone uguln — you 
mustn't kiss me uguln! Will you prom- 
ise me?" 

As stirred us she was, he gathered 
her little lingers together, und kissed 
them. 

"I'll promise anything I Only trust 
me for u few days more, and we will 
be uwuy from It ull. And now you 
put It ull out of your mind, and run 
in und go to bed. You're exhausted 
nnd If Allx gets the eight o'clock train 
she will be here In u few minutes." 

“Good night 1" she breathed, und be 
saw the white gown flicker ugumet 
the soft light on the lawn, and saw 
the black shudow creeping by It, bo- 
f ore she mounted the porch a taps, 
und wus gone. 

(TO BE CONT1NL fiPt 


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WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 



Friday, November 18 , 1821 


tflsaasEOEaBBEsaascB 


CHURCH 


Square. 11 ' A M. to 5 r. M. every 
! week-day, holidays excepted. 


u 


NOTES 




CHURCH OF GOOD TIDINGS 
(Universalist) 

Roger Laurence Marble, pastor 

Sunday. Nov. 20. morning service 
at 10 45 with sermon by the pastor on 
"Praise Ye the l*>rd." Church School 

at 12.16. 

The local Y. I*. (’. U. will entertain 
th* South Shore League of I'niversa 
list Young People at 5 . 20 , First there 
will be a social half nour. then re- 
freshments. then a devotional meeting 
at about 0.20 ; leJder, Miss Mary 
llesRe; topic: "Ownership or Partner- 
ship." The meeting will conctude 
with the annual business meeting of 
the league and election of officers. 

Wedn< sday. Nov. 22. union Thanks- 
giving service in the Pilgrim < ongre- 
gatlonal church at 7.20 I* M ; sermon 
by Rev. Thomas Urin e Hitler of Pil- 
grim church. 

Nov. 20 and Dec. 1 annual fair of 
the ladies Sewing Circle. 

Nobody owns anything. That does 
not nicun that anybody ha- a right to 
take anything that pleases his lnncv. 
Ji means that all we have is committed 
to us as stewards. We are re poll 
Bible for its use. We have no right 
to use it iii any way except as such us* 
is a benefit to humanity. Phis is n it 
communism, it is stewardship. It 
there is any one tiling t lie Master 
taught, of which we are absolutely 
sure, it i.s tills, let us be th •">’•* ' 
the trust that ’ 


UNION CHURCH 

Weymouth and Braintree 
Norfolk* Square 

• When the fn*st Is on the pumpkin" 
Is the subject of the sermon Sunday at 
10.20 A. M. Klndeigarten of charm- 
ing little tots at the same hour. 

Church School at 12 M. Adult class 
under the leadership of Miss Martha 
Loud at 12.15. 

Young Men's Forum with discussion 
on ‘Things that make for Interna- 
tional Peace" at 12.15. 

Christian Endeavor meeting Thanks- 
giving service: subject: “The Good- 
in ss of God", leader, Miss Katherine 
Davenport. 

Cnlon Thanksgiving service of the 
Weymouth-East Braintree Federation 
of Churches will he held in this 
church at 7 P. M. Special music by 
Union Ladies quartet; leading of 
I singing, Rov. Curtis H. Geyer of the 
Blast Braintree Methodist Church, 
Devotions by Rev. William F. 
Dusseault, acting pastor of the First, 
i 1 nlversalist Church, reading of the 
| President's Proclamation by Rev. 
William Hyde of the Trinity Episcopal 
j Church, sermon: “Pilgrims of Today” 
) by tin* pastor of Union Church. 

The Church where there is always 
a welcome waiting for you. 


BOY SCOUT EVENTS. 

The Scout leaders of Wef, -mouth 
met Tuesday evening at the home of 
I Assistant Scoutmaster Stevens of 
Tioop 1 and organized with Scout- 
master Allen as chairman. 

The chairman outlined plans for the 
I demonstration to he held Tuesday 
'evening. Nov. 29, in the High school 
lu ll at East Weymouth as a part ot 
the program for "Health Week." Alt 
ttoops arc ■>*•' (1 to enter in one oi 


...•I 1 11 

if you know of 
•iiiiy t'nlversalist hoy of this commun- 
ity who was In the service during the 
World War. will you send hi; naim 
to the ipastor? Also, please send the 
name of every Universalis! hov of 
North Weymyuth who lo-t his life in 
the war, with the name of hi. nearest 
living relative. 


ninutes. 

-her drill. 

. Imefter method, 
without matches. 


It: 


min- 


THE WHITE CHURCH 
(Congregational) 

Rev. K. A, Handanian. pastor 

Morning worship at 10 . 20 ; Union 
Thanksgiving service; the Methodist 
church of East Weymouth will unite 
in tills service'; preacher. Rev. Earl 
E. Story: theme: "Our Goodly Heri 
tag* 1 ." 

Sunday School at 12. 

Christian Endeavor at fi: subject: 
“The Goodness of God", leader, Edith 
Shores. 

Evening service at 7. large chorus, 
good singing, special music; soloist, 
Miss Mary Keith, violin; pastor's 
theme: “Shall there be an end of 
war?" 

Saturday, Nov. 1!), at 2 o’clock. 
Young Peoiple's hour. Stereoptieon 
* icturcw conducted by the pastor. 

Tuesday evening meeting: subject: 

My Beginning in Christian Life." . 


. ueiighting 
I minutes. 

Drill for all Scouts present. 10 
! utes. 

Scout masters are asked to notify 
the chairman as to how many Scouts 
| will be in line. Address Rev. C. W 
; Alien. 01 Broad street, Weymouth, 
I u lephone 977W. 

I it was voted to hold monthly meet 
i-;g with Hit' December meeting in 
K; st Weymouth. 

Tiie need of a deputy commissioners 
fot Weymouth war, discussed and 
many names were suggested fur rec- 
ommendation to the council. Voted 
to lay over to next meeting. 


BRAN' 
!)'■ is 
i:e H 


vith 
' mi 


MRS. A3BIE B. 

After a long illness 
Christian .patience Mrs. ' 
passed away Oct. 31, 10::’. 

Mrs. Brant was l:oi e ii th ; town 
S4 years ago t lie dauglit C Kinsman 
ami Susan Stoddard Chamberlain. 
She was the widow of James Melvin 


at 3.30. 
at 6. Max- 
"A Surren- 


COMMUNITY CHURCH 
(First Methodist Episcopal) 

East Weymouth 
Rev. Earl K. Story, pastor 

Union Thanksgiving service.; at the 
Congregational church at 10.30. Ser- 
mon by the pastor of this church; 
subject: “Our Goodly Heritage." 

Church School at 12 M.; classes for 
ail ages. 

Juiiio: /Eciwortli League 

Senior Epworth League 
int Beach, leader: topic: 
dtTed and Victorious Life.” 

Evening service at 7 o’clock*. A 
service of especial interest to all 
There will he illustrated hymns and 
singing from the screen. Among 
other hymns will be "America the 
lleantiful" illustrated by l'i beautifully 
colored slides showing scenes of our 
native land; sermon by the pastor on* 
“The Hope of the World." 

Midweek service of prayer and 
praise each Tuesday at 7.30. 

Union Thanksgiving Day service* 
in this church at 7.30 A. M. conducted 
b;. the Rev K. A. Handanian. 

A honie-like church with a warm 
welcome to all. 


Hi ant. who died in 1912. 

Mrs. Brant was a life-long resident, 
of Weymouth and was active in the 
parish work and interests of the 
Congregational church. She is sur- 
vived by her soil Frank*. 

Funeral services were hold at her 
late home, 50 Cedar street, and burial 
was beside her husband in Fort Hill 
ci nietery, Hingham. 


OUR POPULATION 

According to the census of 1920. 
Weymouth had a population of 15.057 
which are very equally divided in 
three groups, viz: 

Under 20 years 5184 

20 to 44 years 5543 

45 years and over 4329 

A census bulletin just issued fur- 
ther divides the population into ages, 
as follows: 


Under 1 year 
1 to 5 years 
5 to 9 years 
10 to 14 years 
15 to 19 years 


Males 

137 

596 

686 

622 

552 


Females 

139 

57b 

690 

647 

533 


20 to 44 years 
1 45 years and over 
Unknown age 

Another division gives 


2712 

2136 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Hilaries W. Allen, pastor 
-breaching Sunday morning by th*. 
p. stor at In. 30. 

Sunday School at 12. 

Junior Christian Endeavor 'at 4. 
Mrs. W. Allen, leader. 

Senior Christian Endeavor at 
The 7 o'clock preaching service will 
bi omitted and the congregation will 
unite with ether Brute.-t.int churche • 
in a union Thanksgiving service a' 
the Union Congregational church. 


2836 
2196 
2 

figures : 
Females 
2430 
3718 

that Weymouth 
than males and 
in most 


these 

Males 

1915 

2958 


IS tc 44 years 
21 years and over 

It - will in* observed 
has 175 more females 
that tiie females predominati 
all division*, hut not all. there being 
more boys under 10 years than girls 

M. -t of the Weymouth poulation is 
native bun, Lilt the censu; shows 
Jiat there are 2677 foreign horn, of 
whom 1351 are males and 1322 females 
divided in ages a. 


FIRST CHURCH 
(Cogregational) 

Wi ynii oth Heig'.iis 

Morning - t vice on Sunday at l" 30. 
w ith preaching by Mr. la land Smith 
o( Boston. The community is cordial- 
ly invited 

Church School at no 11 . 

Junior U F ir -lii.c 011 in .t Sun- 
day afterin u at 3.45 will b in cliarg • 
of Miss A. J Taylor, as>is' I by E'h*’ 
Whipple. the i.qiu l> mg Smith Amer- 
ica, “The Hibl, Man " 

Senior C. E at 6; topic ' Th* Good 
nt ss of God." 

Evening servbe in the chapel with 
preaching by Mr. Smith at 7. 


Under 5 years 
5 to 9 years 

10 to 14 years 
15 to 19 yt ars 

20 to 44 year* 

-'5 years and over 
Unknown 

.'nother division of 

12 ta 44 years 

21 years and over 

There were 
but 29 N 
males 17, feu 
By native b 

11 tiie United 


follows: 

Males 

3 
14 


females 

3 


33 

47 

674 

578 


lb 

25 

33 

700 

541 

1 


the 


foreign born 

696 720 

1242 1240 

in Weymouth in 192u 

1 . divided a- follows: 

des 12. 

m i- meant tlio-e born 
States. 


MALONEY— COLLY ER 

On Saturday evening. Nov 4. at tl:« 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
First Church of Gliri-t. Scientist 
[ Quincy. 20 Gre-nb-u!' street. Morn 
>£ service and Suuday school at 10 45 
M Subje; t <>( Hi. lesson sermon 
4oul and Body " Golden text I 
bessalonians 5:23. The very God of 
[»Aoo sanctify you wholly: and I pray 
od your whole -spirit aud soul and 
*1 v' be preserved hUBshu uito the 
lumg of ou r l>>rd Jt>u- t hr;*! 
Testimony meeting every Wednes 
ly evening at 7 45. Free public 
aumg room. Haucock building, i ity 


sideiice ot Rev L. 'Weston An wood, 
| pallor of the i niversulist church a. 
A.bngtou. Mi-- Louelia ('Oliver of 
1. -t Weymouth, daughter of Mr. and 
*Mrs. Thomas Collyer. and Burnett 
1 Malom y of Rockland, w ere united in 
marriage. Tiie couple were attended 
by Albert Collyer, a brother of the 
bride, ar-d Miss Esther Maloney, a 
osier of th* groom. After a wedding 
! trip they will make their home in 
Rockland. -Miss Collyer is a former 
1 re.- idem of Abington and is a mem 
tier of the Young People's society of 
the Universal 1st church. She is em 
, Joyed at the Walkover factory iu 
Brockton. The groom is a prominent 
young man of Rockland and is em- 
ployed at the Rockland Webbing Co. 


SOME 


SMILES 



She Was Visible. 

"Haven't 1 seen you somewhere be- 
fore?" nsked the young mnn who wns 
quailing 11 35-cent soft drink. 

"Ordinarily." replied the fnlr soda 
Jerker, “I'd think you were trying to 
get fresh with mte, but 1 was on ttio 
st 11 go tiefore linrd times lilt the show 
business. Maybe you have seen me 
somewhere." 


G. A. E. By-Laws 

Relative to Associates 


Reynolds post. 68. O. A. R„ 1 9 Sec. 3. The authority of the Post I 
pleased that gentlemen outside the shall be regarded as equally binding 
Post have become interested in the upon all Associates and Comrades, 
organization of an "Associate Member- See. 4. The Comrades of Post 53. 
slity" and the suggestion has also met 0. A. R„ believe 110 higher honor can 
with favor among citizens, who declare be conferred upon any citizen than 
we cannot do too much for the stirviv-! admission to membership in the "G. 


ing veterans of 1 Mil-65, now number- 
ing, less thap 50. The recent World 
War has seemed to Increase our love 
for the G. A. R. veterans and it la 
well. It is the sacred duty of Wey- 
mouth citizens to do all they can for 


A. R. Associates of Weymouth", and 
that the mutual co-operation of tin* 

will bring 


CHATS WITH 
YOUR 
GAS MAN 


* 


Post and Its Associates 
equal pleasure to all thus united In | 
patriotic work. 

Sec. 5. Any member of ihn "Asso 


these "Boys in Blue" and we rejoice elates" may by making written request 
to see the good feeling between the to the Post, bo honorably dropped 


Dubious Compliment. 

Mrs. O'Brien — They say it's net po. 
Iltc to lie helped twice, Mr. Flaherty, 
but ye'll take another piece <>f my 
cake, won’t ye? 

Flaherty — Ondnde OI will that, Mrs. 
O’Brien. Shore, It's the height av 
politeness to ate 11 sieond piece av 
such cake 11 s this. 


G. A. R. and the World War veterans fiom the roll, and shall he eligible to j 
Reynolds Post is very fortunate in reinstatement by making application ! 
having a large and flourishing nuxil- for membership as provided in Article | 
liary like the Women's Relief Corps. 3 of these Rules. 

land the proposed "Associate member- j See. 6. A member of this Assoeia 
I ship" is not to supplant their work, tion six months in arrears for dues, I 
j but rather to strengthen both the shall be notified by the Quarter-master ( 
iG. A. R. and the \Y. R. (’., and the and if not paid within two months | 
(other patriotic organizations of Wey- j thereafter, ho shall be dropped from 
| mouth. the roll of members. 


It seems that in 1905 when Asa B 


Temporary Relief. 

"TTenrv, the Guilders want its to 
come over and hear their phonograph." 

"Umpli ! it Isn’t necessary for us 
to go over to their house to do that. 
The only way I can keep from hear- 
ing that infernal phonograph of theirs 
Is to go Into the bathroom and turn 
on nil the faucets.'’ 


Article 7 


Pratt was commander that Reynold.-, | Any associate guilty of the follow 
Post thought an Associate Member- ing offences; 

I ship was desirable. A committee in- 1. Disloyalty to the Unite 1 State'- 
ll hiding John M. Whitcomb, David Government. 

I Dunbar, Oliver Houghton, Bradford 2. The commission of a scandalous 


Ilawis and George L. Newton, eon- 


offence against the laws of the land. 


sulered the proposition and reported 3. Conduct unbecoming a gentleman 


Right on the Job. 

“Just because she was married, a 
woman the other day undertook to lec- 
ture me on t ho way I ought to be- 
have.” 

“Why didn’t you tell her to mind 
her own business?" 

"She'll say that was what she was 
doing — you see, she was my wife.” 


a ‘Preamble and bylaws, expressing the j or prejudicial to good order and 
hope that the same would be adopted] discipline; shall be dropped from 
by the Post. Their report was ■ the rolls without further action by j 
adopted by vote of t ho Post and reads; the Post. 


PREAMBLE 

The Comrades of Reynolds Post 53 
Department of Massachusetts, Grand 
Army of the Republic, have, by a 
unanimous vote*, decided to form an p ()st gg ^ p 
Auxiliary Corps of its Citizen friends 


Alterations and Admendments 
Article VIII 

These rules may be amended in the 
manner provided in the Bylaws of 


The automobile lias taught us 
a lot about tile thing wo call 
"depreciation" When some of 
us bought our first car for a 
thousand dollars say, we kept 
track of the gasoline and oil w, 
used and congratulated our 
selves that the upkeep was not 
as had ns we had thought. 


Pretty soon, however, wt, 
needed new tires and a few 
repairs all malntcntanee ex- 
pense. And then in about thro - 
years we got ashamed of the old 
rattle box and considered our- 
selves fortunate to sell It for 
$300. What became of the $700 
difference? We charged it to 
depreciation. 


The merchant has it in shelf 
worn goods. The newspaper 
owner has it to the extent of 
about t-'ii percent annually on 
his plant. Your gas company 
has it in the wear and tear anil 
breakage of mains, meters, 
machine* and other apparatus 


It is by recognizing deprecia- 
tion as a fixed charge that we 
are able to constantly substitute 
new equipment for old and so 
give you tile serviet you demand. 


Old Colony Gas Co. 


l’iie Associates may adopt anil en- 


The Idea! 

“This motion-picture producer has n 
worried look." 

“And well he may have!” 

“How so?" 

"Ills most beautiful bathing girl has 
suddenly heroine ambitious. She wants 
to wear clothes and act.” 


and have adopted the following rules for( . e 8Uch other rules or By-laws as j 
lei* 1 Loir government. they may deem pre/per and necessary 

RULES for their government, providing that 

Article 1, Title 'they do not conflict with the Rules 

This Association shall be known as and Regulations of the Grand Army | 


the "G. A. R. Associates of Wey- of the Republic, or the By-laws of 


A Painless Holdup. 

“You say the girl bandit who robbed 
you was remarkably pretty?" 

"Yes," replied tiie gallant pedes- 
trian. "I was Just on the point of 
paying her n compliment, blit I let 
my watch and bank roll speak for 
me.” 


mouth" Auxiliary to "Reynolds Post Post 58, G. A. R. They shall be subject 
5S, Department of Massachusetts to the approval of the Post al a regu- 
Grand Army of the Republic" of lar meeting, and endorsed by the 


Weymouth. 


: Department Commander. 


Associate 


Article 2, Objects 

The objects of this Association shall ! As far as knmv " ,1( ’ 
be to give patriotic citizens the priv- Members were obtained lhat year and 
Mlege of aiding the Posl in its relief > e Proposition was dropped. The 


letters 
to her. 



work, and otherwise assist it in the ,; - vlaw » are in effect today, but possibly 
demands made upon it. all of which sho,,ld bo revised in Ar,kk * 1V to 


must necessarily increase in the near 


conform to the Stoughton plan, allow- 


' fut 111 < *. mid of uniting them in exem- j i, B 1,10 Associate Members to assess 

themselves. The Gazette would sug- 


j.lifylng the cardinal principles of the* 
Grand Army of the Republic — Fratern- 
ity, Charity and Loyalty. 


^FLATTERING 

Edith — What makes you think 
Jack loves me eo. desperately? 

Grace — Oh, a thousand things! He 
always looks eo pleated, for In* 
atance, when you alng and play. 


Article 3, Membership 

Sec. 1. Every worthy and patriotic 
'male citizen of the United States, not 
under twenty-one years of age, shall 
lio eligible to membership as herein- 
after provided: 

Sec. 2. All applications for mem- 


gest that ‘Section 3 be stricken out 
and the amount in section 1 reduced 
from $10 10 $5. Thus making the 
movement : 110 m popular. Tlir-n the 
members could assess themselves 
111111 a and in addition (provide an j 


annual banquet. 

Reynolds Post will consider 
proposition at the next meeting. 


the 


Courageous 

Ttie bravest man In all tliia world 
la William Henry Brown. 

He wed and furnished a six-room flat. 
And paLl one dollar down. 


Simple Finance. 

“Let's go in here for luncheon. You 
don't have to tip the waiters." 

"How do they niannge it?" 

"Easy enough. You pay twice as 
much for your food." 


bership shall be made on the blanks j BRA |NTREE REAL ESTATE SALES 
especially prepared for the purpose The follow , ng Braintre e transfers 
and when signed by the applicant | Qf rea) PState were rec(>r ded in the 
must bear approval of and by the j Norfolk rPBistrv last week: 


signatures of throe Comrades in good 
standing in this Post. 

Sec. 3. These applications shall he 
presented at a regular meeting of the 
Post, and be referred to the Committee 


William E. Beals et al to George C. 
Knipes, Wamputuck road. 

William E. Beals et al to Edward 
Hedvig et al, Wampatuck road. 

Arthur S. Hawes et ux to Lotta 
D’Grasse, Elm Knoll road, 
on replication, as provided for in this | Grace M. Hurley to Irving R. Bisset. 
Article, for the G. A. R. Associates of 1 Mary M. Hussey to Austin N. Bar- 
Wevmouth (her, Faxon and Stetson streets. 

. ' „ ... . , l ’ Theophilus King to Union Mfg. Co. 

i he above Committee after duo j 1 m Himmhnn 


William J. Kingsbury to Humphrey 
investigation shall report on the same * j.jcks et ux. River street. 


A Diagnosis. 

"I fear the bookkeeper is in love," 
said the teller. 

“Why?" 

“lie just passed me a gush poem to 
be certified." 


Will Have a New Club. 

Billy — Shall l have to give up my 
club when we are married, love? 

Lulu — Oh, I’ll have a little club at 
home for you, dear. — London An- 
H\\ ers. 


at a regular meeting of the Post. 

See. 4. A two-thirds vote of 111** 

Comrades present at a regular meet- 
ling of tin* Post, shall be necessarv to 
elect an Associate. 

Sec. 5. Upon the adoption of the 
: preamble and the articles which fob Oicutt* Washington >tn‘t. 

I low it inclusive,* by the Post, the 

'Commander shall appoint a Standing GAZETTE NE.V.J AC.ENi 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
Norfolk. :-s. Prohaje Court 

To Ihe heirs-nt-law. next -or -.I ii, 
aiiii all other persons interested in 
the estate of 

wxie a. McCarthy 
lute of Weymouth, iq said County, 
deceased : 

Whereas, a certain instrument pur- 
porting to In* ihe last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased has been pre- 
sented to said Court for Probate, bv 
Mary F. Stevens of Boston, in the 
County of Suffolk, who prays that 
testamentary may he issued 
the executrix therein named, 
without giving surety on her official 
bond : 

You are hereby cited to appear at 

Probate Court to be held at Dedham, 
in said Cauntv of Norfolk, on the 
seventh day of December, A. 1 
a* ten o'clock* ill the foreno; 
show cause, if any you have*, vv 
same should not ho granted. 

And said petitioner is hereby 
rooted to give public notice thereof 
by publishing this citation once in 
cell week, for three successive weeks, 
ir the Weymouth Gazette and Tran- 
script, a newspaper published in said 
Weymouth, the last nu.blication to tie 
one day at least before said Court, 
and bv mailing postpaid, or delivering 
a copy of this citation to all known 
pc rsons interested in the estate, seven 
days at least before said Court. 

Witness, James H. Flint. Esquire, 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day 
of November, in the* vear one thousand 
nine hundred and twenty-one. 

J. R. McCOOLE. 

3t.N18.25.D2 Register 


dl- 


Stephen P. Mahoney to Louis Lib- 

mail. , i 

George E, Marshall et ux to Martin - 
Puren. 

John M. McDowell to Margaret M. 
Wells. Harbor Villa. 

Gertrude M. Thorley to George A. 


I Committee, referred to in Sec. 3 of vailas & Co , Batef Opera Block 


* this Article, who shall serve until the 


Signs. 

"Ex‘ii>.* My Dust." ran the sign 011 
the hack of the speeder's ear. 

"Watch My Smoke," said the motor- 
cycle cop as la* started in pursuit. — 
Detroit Motor News. 


, , . . Gazette -office, Weymouth 

expiration of the present Post year. 

and thereafter by appointment of the! Miss Chandler, Lincoln Square 
Commander, serve annually. 


Eoth Cheap. 

Hannon— I wonder what they call 
tin* stugedoor Johnnies at a licvie 
si udio. 

Shunnoii— '*< Vllulo.d callers," proh- 
ub! v. — Cartoon*- Magazine. 


Article 4, Fees 

Sec. 1. The fee for admission shall 
he ten dollars. 

Sec. 2. The fee for Life Meinber- 
sl: y shall be fifty dollars, which shall 
exempt from annual dues. 


Patrick Casey, 1 incoln Square 
Harry Feltrer, 735 Middle St. 

Alfced Tirrell, Main St. 

Mrs. Orcutt, near So. Weymouth depot 
C. L. McGrw, Columbian Square 
W. T. Newcomb, 431 Pleasant St. 


Sec. 3. The annual dues shall b 
five dollar.-, payable during the tnoirii vValter V/. Pratt, Lovell's Corner 
1 o* January each year. 


Priscilla Tea Room, Washington St. 
C. T. Maloney, Commercial Square 


ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 

Notice is hereby given that the 
subscriber has boon duly appointed 
Administrator of the estate of 
ALFRED F. TORREY 
late of Weymouth, in tiie County ot 
Norfolk, deceased, intestate, and has 
taken upon himself that trust by 
giving bond as the* law directs. Ai. 
persons having demands upon tlio 
c-tate of said deceased are required to 
exhibit the same; and all persons 
indebted to said estate are called upon 
to make payment to 

FLETCHER L. TORREY 
(Address) ^ 

Abbot Road, Wellesley llill 1 -'. Mass. 
October 26. 1921 3t N’t. 11,18 


ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 

Notice Is herd y givi n that the sub- 
Hciiln r has been duly appoilltei. 
Administrator of the estate of 
MABEL S. GARDNER 
lr.te of Weymouth in tie* County of 
Norfolk, deceased, intestate, and has 
taken upon himself that trust by 
giving bond ns the taw directs. A,l 
•k rsons having demands upon the 
estuie of said deceased arc required 
lo exhibit th<* same; and all (Hirsute, 
indebted to said estate are called 
ejKin to male payment to 

ALFRED W. GARDNER. 

< A dd res - > Administratoi 

>.'ortb W**yuiouth, Mass. 

Nov. 1. 1921 


Relatively. 

‘What Is saddiy* ilc.n a 


man who 

lo.se> hi> la>t friortd?” 

“A man who works for bis hoard 
and loses his appetite." — Stanford 
Chapu rial. 


Article 4 

The badge of tiie G. A. It A.ss *.< inti 

if Weymouth, may he of such design r rench’s ICc Store, Broad St. 

.; s agreed upon bv iln-m and baring c< H Hunt, East Weymouth 

the approval ot Ro>t 58, G. A. U. 

„ .. , , .. Walter Sladen, Weymouth Hen 

Dept, of Mass., may be worn by them 

011 all private or public occasions of o. A. Jones, North Weymouth 

H. O. Collyer, Thomas’ Corner 


They Cheer You Up 


Just So. 

"The specialist puts ou no ulrs over 
tiie old family doctor " 

“No. the family doctor knows a 
thing or two about the financial rat- 
ing." 


I themselves and the Rost. 

Article 6, General Rules 


A Suitable Place. 

Landlady — You seem quite fond of 
soup. 

Boarder — Not necessarily. My physi- 
cian recommended the hot water 
<*ure. 


C C. Hearn, B cknell Square 

Sec. 1. Tiie "G. A. U Associates of 

Weymouth " shall be entitled to receive T. Aldridge, Bridge St. 

the courtesies of the Post at Memorial g M. Alexanderson, New Downer 
Day exercises, and on all public occa- 
sions. 

Sec. 2. They may elect from among C F. Carlson, near Quincy depot 


Mrs. Elwell, 48 Norton St. 


their members such officers and enact ymton, near Braintree depot 


-uch B\ -laws as they deem necessary 1 
tor theft- government, as provided in flow's, near Wollaston depot 


1 Art. VIII of these Rules. 


And by News Boya 


WLat me the I" st known 
comics : Mutt A. -I < fi — lln* 
Captain and the Kids, by 
Dirks — Heg’lar Fellers — 
Dicky Dippy — These and 
others are regular features 
that appear in the Boston 
Daily and Sunday (llobe 
Order next Sunday's L) lobe, 
in advance from your news- 
dealer or newsboy. 


i 


<4 




"Friday, November IS, 1S21 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


PAGE THIRTEEN 1 


IN BOBBED CURLS 


Milady With Long Tresses May 
Make Quick Change. 


' Be ' 
Safe! 

Lightning is no respecter of 
buildings or persons and it often 
strikes in the nit,ht, without 
warning. Your house, your bam, 
and the lives of your family are 
in real danger during every light- 
ning storm unless ycur buildings 
are properly protected. 




Prevents Lightning Losses 

Shinn-Flat is distinctive — woven in 
n flat cable with greater carrying capa- 
city for electricity — allows for expan- 
sion and contraction — permits each 
wire to come in contact with moist 
earth, giving perfect grounding- and 
backed by a Cash Bond that Lightning 
Wilt Not Strike. . , 

The Shinn p»trnted four-lepael Hr.iee. 
with .elf locking feture, i. th< only device 
(hat insures tops will stay In p!«cr 

Call or I He phone ua. Wo will gladly glva 
you estimate of cost. 

INSTALLED BY 

WILLIAM P. McPHEE 

Pleasant St., South Weymouth 


7 PASSENGER AUTO TO LET 

TRAINS-THKATIIES or DANCES 
MET BY APPOINTMENT 
.Parcels, Trunks or Passengers Called 
.For ami Delivered in Ql.' INCY and 
WEYMOUTH 

L. S. FILES 875 l’leasant St 

Tql. We.v. 14GJ 45tf 

New and Used Cars 

GAS and OIL 

CALL NIGHT OU DAY 

F W. HALL 

Lovell’s Corner Oil Man 

4t. 12,45* 

SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS 

BKST PltlCKS FOR l'l I IU If 
ALL KINDS OK JUIVlV 

Umbrellas Repaired Chairs Uecaned 

Cotter .n p i-sial etrd will tuiug my learn 

J. GIBBS 

116 CHARLES STREET 
Tel.p i m i ti">s W 20 

h Shore Ice Co. 

a • 

rurniture Moving 

Trucking and Jobbing 

COAL and WOOD 

772 Washington St., Weymouth 

Tel. 351 4t.44.47* 

BOATS 
Properly Hauled and Stored 

Avoid the spring rush. Have your 
engine rebuilt during the winter 

Barrs, Souther & Co, 

Foot of Edison Pork, on Town River 
Quincy, Mass. 

Tklbphosk Granitic 4 14-W 

Automobile Painting 

HIGH-GRADE WORK 

A I. SO 

Harness Making and Repairing' 

WAGON WORK 

SUIT CASES, TRUNKS and HAGS 
REPAIRED 

Henry E. Emerson 1 

16 Cottage Avenue, Quincy 

Tel. (Quincy 1 000 Si.32,39 I 

KNOW YE ALL 

That Jarssus V>m K-kanis, the Great 
Music Critic, still : ‘ Music ha- ebann.-s 
in soothe the savage; to split a ruck ; 
or bur.t a cabhaue ” 

Prove tiiis r-aviiii hv ouvitig a 

IMPERIAL 
TALKING MACHINE 

E. J. PITCHER 

676 Main Street • South Wermoifth 

4t,44.4* 


NEWSPAPER 


Advertising 


PAYS BEST 


OnrSide Parting la the Craze of the 
Momant In Paria, Faahlon 
Writer 8ays. 

— Among the numerous squares dedl 
nnlr always has been . aubject of csted to war hcToes in QuIncy on 

absorbing Interest and Its arrange- . . 

..... , , . Armistice Dnv, one was of particular 

ment a matter of real Importance. • 1 ' 11 

Poets would have been bereft of one 1 *° Braintree Point folks. The 

of their best subjects had short hair J square at the junction of Washington 
for women become the fashion that It and Chubbuck streets was named in 
once threatened to be. honor of Julian E. MacDonnell. Mr. 

Viewed from the standpoint of the MacDonnell was a nephew of W. 

practical nnd t lac sensible, says n ( ameron Stewart of Edge Hill roat, 

Paris fashion writer, long linlr hasn’t nnd ; Mrs * , s * rw " rt 1 wns an invited 


BRAINTREE 

POINT 


a ghost of a chance ngnlnst short a * l * ,e dedication coromonres 

tresses for women. But fortunately s-rvirn'iiiiHml U ' ^ rr! ' n8porl 

.. . , hi t vice during the war and had made 

he beautiful and the Individual usual- 38 , rips man (in s s Loviathnn 

ly win over the merely practical when ' xhe , narkor at tlie 8quare was beau . 
It comes to n matter of the personal tiluliy decorated with flowers, the re- 
adornment of women, nnd the fact re- mt-mbrance of Mr. MacDontteH’s fel- 
malns that many of those who hastily j low workers at Fore Rivet, 
cut off their tresses have repented at! Miss Linde of Audubon road has 


their leisure. 


I Hosed her summer home 


Hair lias played a grent pnrt In i season, 
history and In romance nnd will doubt- —Fire was discovered in the cellar 
less continue to do so despite the ad- of the Chateau Marco on Quincy 
•vocnles of short hair for all women , a venue early Tuesday morning, box 


of all ages. 


123 at the corner of Arthur street ami 


The people of the Orient consider It Poechwootl road was sounded at 6.20 


woman's chief beauty and sacred 


M. The. fire department made the 


from public view. While licniitirul I in 17 minutes and found smoko 
women have not as yet reached the 1 J t , ‘ Hlri "K from the basement windows. 

advanced stage where they are *111-1™* nr ®. w “ working Inside the parti- 

, . ... .. * . * c tions and caused the fireman consider- 

Ing to part wl I, their hair, many of n |, le trouble and hard work before it 
them are making a compromise »»*•- | WHa fUlally located and subflned. The 
tween short nnd long hair by adopting ' oll-out signal was sounded at 7.30. An 
n style of hairdressing which gives a j overheated furnace is believed respon- 
bohlied effect without actually resort- j sible. 

Ing to the Rclssors. | —Some day there will a bad fire In 

It does not consist of the puffed ef- j t lie Braintree Point section and the 
feet nt cither side of the face, of town fathers will then realize the 
which everybody has long since tired, folly of depending on apparatus sita- 
but the hair Is parted slightly to one jilted in South Braintree or Braintree 
side and arranged In soft rolls from 1 for quick action. This matter has 
the crown of the head to the nape of been brought up in town meeting sev- 
thc neck so that the whole appeurunce e,i, i times without effect. Pei haps 
is that of a cropped coiffure. j| ,fter Bom * of us are burned out of 

Bobbed efforts from long hair with J? ^ cotoLtion” 0 ’ ' E a.letp.ate 

the soft one-side parting are the craze • lU ,If> ° l * , , .. . 

of the moment In Paris. For those!, p - A. Gibson and family have re- 
, _ , , , . . „ tuned to Boston for the winter, 

who find this arrangement too dlfll- 

cult to he done at home the hnlrdross- j Soccer Notes 

ers have brought out bobbed trails- j . — Xbr ., soccer team went to Fall 

formations so that any woman who inver on Armistice day and were 


ers nave timugnt out nonmu trims - 1 _ — soccer team went to Fall 
formations so that any woman who p;ver on Armistice day and were 
has long straight hair nnd does not soundly trounced by the Fall River 
like it. may appear nt a moment’s no- : Rovers to tho tune of 6 to 0. 
tlce In bobbed curls. Fall River evidently profited from the 

j former game on Columbus Day, as 

A COAT OF NATURAL CARACUL u ’ eir at,ack completely puzzled Brain- 

« GUHI Ur IVh UnHL. uHnnwUL | tree. The boys appeared in their new 
_ — «v uniforms, purchased through F. J. 

* , \ 1 Taylor of the James W. Brine Co. ot 

j Boston and made a fine appearance. 

Cgf* ' Roslindale, winning 1 toO in the last 

few minutes. The field was in poor 
| ' condition and the ball resembled a 

punching hag rather than a football 
However, these features made the 

' Braintree had all sorts of chances, 
. ' ♦ 'A but couldn't score. The hall was in 

r \ Sturtevant’s territory practically all 

the time, hut something was lacking 
;.-A» ic Braintree’s attack. Lynch played 

a great game for Sturtevant. Church 
managed to slip one past him in the 
; closing moments of the game. Ref- 

Andrews the 

F^jwi, with 20 minutes to go on account of 

y BRAINTREE: Goal, Davison; backs, 
t Hamilton and Gunning; halfbacks, 

Ritchie, Littlejohn and Lyons; for- 
^ [wards, Doherty, Russell, McAuley, 

* 1 Mffe •' W STURTEVANT: Goal, Lynch; backs 

HHSnaKgk' .-Jk,’ Ep McGregor and R. Brown; halfbacks, 

McShane, W. Brown and Geddes; for- 
wards, Crawford, Dell, McMasters, 

East Boston; 

The team enjoyed a clam chowder 
Manager Cameron had his “B" team 

„ u. - DIVISION A 


Beaver is to be popular this winter. 
A smart as well as practical coat of 
natural caracul, high collar and cuffs 
of beaver, proves to be a favorite. 

BUCKLES WORN ON FOOTWEAR 

Colonial Ornaments Are Back in 
Style With the Return of the 
Tongue Pump. 

Cohudnl buckles on feminine foot- 
wear have returned In style with the) 
revival of the tongue pump, one learns 
from the si op talk In tin* larger titles 
Mostly the mode is modified colonial 
hut the large r Luckies yiso are tn de- 
mand. Jet. gunmetal ant) i lckel tin 
tubes are preferred. 

The strap pump, fashion oracles 
say, will Mill he favored by Mtiurt 
dressers this full. Buttons In mcialfie 


Braifrtree Welfare 
Gray &■ Davis 
St. George 
South Boston 
t ’harlestow n 
Sturtevant 
Farnum Shoe 
Roxbury 

DIVISION B 

Gen. Elec. Thistles 
Gas & Electrics 
Sw< di it Americans 
Portuguese Americans 
Saxony Mills 
\ ikings 


Points 

13 


How Station -to -Station 
Toll Service Helps Us 


We can give you a reduced rate of 
at least 20 per cent on station-to-station 
toll service because this service 

Saves time 

Saves switchboard expense 

Saves toll line expense 

Means more use of our toll 
lines. 

Ask us to tell you about station-to- 
station toll service if you are not using it. 


■ 1 


NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 

M. L. FLYNN, Commercial Manager. 


W0i 




A pipe 
tongue 


won't burn your V ! 
if you smoke R A.! 


Prlnet Albert le 
sold in toppy red 
bags, tidy red tins, 
hand some pound 
artd halt pound tin 
humidors and in the 
pound crystal glase 
humidor wit ft 
sponge moisterur 
top. 




Cepyr.Bht lOgl 
by R. J. lt^-yaulda 
1 uL.tccu Co. 
Wiua ion -Salem, 

N.C. 


The lineup: 

OAKLAND A. C. RIVERSIDE A. 



Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke- 
section! Know for a fact what a joy’ us jimmy pipe 
can and will do for your peace and content! Just 
check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily 
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes — all 
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince 
Albert! 

And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince 
Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness — and its 
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu- 
sive patented process) — will ring up records in vour 
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never 
before could Relieve possible! 

You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with 
Prince Albert! Paste that in ycur hat! 

And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the 
sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and 
the makin’s papers — quick — and cash in on a ciga- 
rette that will i) rove a revelation! 



m 





L 





the national joy smoke 


islu-s are |ir«*ferre<L Rugby Football 

The mih|> j.mnp fashion oracles Oakland A. C. Ut-leat.-il the River- 
say. will still be favored by smart of Quincy Point lu to 0 at Rugby, 

dress.-rs this full. Buttons In metalflo q-jn. Oakland' have worked up then 
combinations jo go with this footwear f< lward passing to good ad vantage; 
Include 1. right m d ‘‘satin” silver and they completed two for substantial 
similar effects In gold. j gains. Dugan. \an \ loten and Mai 


similar effects in gold. 1 gains. Dugan. \an \ loten and Mai 

jloy showed up well for the Oaklauds I 

When Baby Eats. while Bruton and Gurney starred for! 

Bv all means get a feeding spoon U ,t! Riversides, 
for baby us soon us he can sit up and Malloy and McCullum eipen.-d up , 
bold one. You will be surprised how good hole* which \ an "V loten used 

soon lie will take hold and feed him * or ^ood gain*. Gurney p ayed a g.-wl 
a t . » i. . k defensive game, while Bruton frequent- 

self and Is a ««*« help to a bus, ^ 0ak , aud bat . ks for iosse,. * 

mofhyr A fo.«i masher goes with ^ ran hiji u . am we u al) d contrib 
these spoons but tsn t necessary. It a glia , aniJ a goa i from 

a deep soup p'a'e is use-1 to put alloy’s touchdown. Braintree got 
baby's food In. tbe sides of the dish a j, j le ' r st ore« in the first two periods j 
afford protection from food being j fl t ji e second half Riverside stiffened 
pushed off S -up plates are handy UJ , with neither side able U) gain con- 
and '«ve Uie ei.ian.se of a regular sistently. 
baby plate. 1 


liiley le 
! Malloy, It 
O'Brien, lg 
Cahill, c 
.McCullum, rg 
Maloney, rt 
Doucette, re 
Dugan, qb 
I. Hennessey, Ihb 
M. Hennessey, rhb 
Van \loten, fL 


re, Gurney 
rt, Myers 
rg, Corey 
c, Poole 
lg. Gallagher 
it, Bruton 
le. White 
qb, Hammett 
rhb. Prime 
Bib, Dorley 
fb, Lyons 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb i 

1 1921 =BECEMBER= 1921 1 Do You Like Poems? 


Score: Oakland 10; touchdown, Mai 
!oy; goal from touchdown, Dugan; 
field goal, Dugan; referee, Slattery 
held judge, Nolan; time: four 10 
Minute periods. 


PIGS KILLED 

Have } our PIG 8 Killed lly 

JAMES L. SOUTHER 

Telephone, 11 ING HA XI. 117-M 

’31,45,5* 


.■111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; 

LllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL: 

j SMTWTF S = 

I n i 2 3 i 

14 5 6 7 8 9 lol 
111 1213141516 17l 
11819202122 23 24| 
12526 27 28 29 30 311 

i i i i i i I* 1 

nimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuuuiuiuiiiuiuc 


Do you want to read a 
snappy, original poem every 
day, — light or set ious i Due 
appears in the Boston UloLe 
every day by that rare news- 
paper versifier— James Mon- 
tague— “ MOUK TRUTH 
THAN POKTKY." 

Order the Boston Daily 
ami Sunday Globe regularly 
from your newsdealer or 
uewsboy. 




PAGE FOURTEEN — S 


. t i « « i a ^ T ill 


WEYMOUTH fiAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 18, 1921. 


KEEPS BLOOD PURE 


Growing Children Need Plenty 
of Red Cells in Blood. 

When the young body Is growing, 
Children frequently experience weak- 
Bees. Girls nnd hoys sometimes plsy 
too hard nnd overtnx their systems. 
They become pule, weak, nnd sickly. 
They lose their appetites, become lan- 
guid, nnd nre not able to make prog- 
ress In school work. “Growing too 
fast" Is often true. It Is most Impor- 
tant to keep the blood of growing girls 
•nd boys In a healthy state. 

I’ppto-Mn.igan keeps the blood pure. 
The red cells In the blood nre In- 
creased. They carry life-giving oxy- 
gen to nil pnrts of the body, nnd whole- 
mine youthfulnesB blooms again In 
elenr complexions, bright eyes nnd 
buoyant spirits. Sold both In liquid 
and tnblot form by druggists every- 
where. The nntne "Glide's Popto- 
Mnngnn" Is on the package. Adver* 
tlsement. 

WOOD FAMINE SURELY AHEAD 

Measures That Alone Could Have Pre- 
vented Have Been Too Long 
Delayed, Says Expert. 

The cost of wood tuny fluctunte, but 
the general direction of the prices for 
wood products Is bound to rise, and 
the movement will gnln tremendous 
Impetus a few years hence. There Is 
going to be n wood fntnlno in this 
country nnd little can bo done to pre- 
vent It. Wo have procrastinated too 
long. Much can ho done, however, to 
alleviate mid shorten Its duration. 
Forest protection Is one of the prophy- 
lactics. tint of 822,000,000 acres of 
virgin forests we have 137,000,000 left. 
Wo are cutting this remainder nt the 
rate of 5,500,000 acres yearly. In 
25 to 30 years our supply of virgin 
timber will he exhausted. This hiatus 
will continue until trees can he grown. 

In live years ending 1020 there were 
100 , <mm) forest Ores In the United Slates 
which did damage amounting to more 
than $85,000,000. Forest llres have 
caused an annual loss of about 70 hu- 
tmm lives, to say nothing of stocks, 
crops, buildings and Improvements. — 
G. A. Whipple In the Thrift Magazine. 

Makes a Discovery. 

A four-year-old hoy visiting In Co- 
lumbus last week had had but llttla 
experience In the country, having 
lived all of his life In a lnrge city. 

Ils knowledge of plants was limited 

those lie had seen In parks nnd In 

• very small yards In city homes, 
was driving In the country with 
relatives, and the machine passed a 
Held overrun with foxtail, u tall grass 
with a hrushlike tip. The youngster 
regarded the grass with bulging eyes, 
nml finally ho cried, excitedly, “Oh, 
mother, mother, here Is tho place where 
the wooly \vorni8 grow." — Indianapolis 
Mews. 

Beginner's Luck. 

An ardent angler took a friend fish- 
ing. The friend knew nothing about 
the gentle art, but was set up with all 
the necessary tackle, nnd n nice, com- 
fortable seat on the bank. 

The experienced hand started fish- 
ing a f'*\\ yards higher up the stream. 

Presently the novice suhl: “liow 
mu>h do those red things cost?" 

"I suppose you mean the llout?" snld 
the angler. "That only costs about 
twopence." 

"Well, I owe you twopence,” said the 
novice. “Tho one you lent me bus 
sunk." — London Tit-Bits. 

All Fixed. 

"I’m going to he president some 
day." said Willie, promptly, "l’a snld 
I might." — Exchange. 


Weak and Wont? 

Has winter left j dull, tired; all 
worn out? Do you have constant back- 
ache, with lieudac a, dizzy spells, 
sharp, shooting pa , or annoying 
kidney irregularities': Inlluen/a ana 
grip epidemics have left thousands with 
weak kidneys and failing strength. 
Don’t wait until serious kionev trouble 
develops. Help the weakened kidneys 
with hoan’t Kidney Pill*. Doan'i 
have helped thousands and should help 
you. Ask your neighbor! 


The Fairest 
Wind 

By KATE EDMONDS. 


(&, mi. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 

"Do they really forbid our mar- 
riage?" demanded Bonnld, swelling 
Ills broad chest indignantly. 

“Positively," and Eva’s elmmilng 
face was woeful enough to soften the 
heart of the fondest aunt nml uncle, 
but Kvn was very young and Ilonnld 
bad yet to prove that he could do 
more than spend the money he had 
Inherited from a rich father. He was 
studying law, and gave promise of 
becoming n brilliant lawyer, but his 
love for Eva had Interfered with his 
studies, and then his hobby for (lying 
machines had completed his abstrac- 
tion. Even now Ills newest little bi- 
plane was resting on the green mead- 
ows of the Grey estate. 

"What did the Judge say?" asked 
Ilonnld as he glanced aggressively to- 
ward the big house half hidden among 
tall maples. 

"He snld." said Eva very deliberate- 
ly, "Hint when you won your first 
case we might speak of being tnnr- 
rled." 

“Won my first case — good night I" 
uttered the affronted young man. 
"What did your Aunt Ann say?" 

"She asked how old you were." 

“What does It matter?" 

Eva shrugged. "I told her twenty- 
two." 

"And then she snld — ?" 

" ’A mere boy I’ " 

“Roy 7" 

"Isn’t It dreadful T" 

Ronald looked reflectively across 
tho waving green toward his biplane. 
•Tve a good Idea — I'll run away or 
fly away — with you, Eva.” 

"I in re you do that?" 

"Not unless you renlly wnnt to 
come, Eva. It’s pretty serious, you 
know I" 

"1 know — nnd I won't he really 
happy until we are married ami set- 
tled In our own home.” 

His hand caught hers nnd held It 
tightly. They were very young and 
they were madly In love; perhaps that 
might condone their elopement. As 
Eva flew Into the house by a side en- 
trance and emerged a few minutes 
Inter with a tiny mysterious bundle 
hidden under her leather cont, she 
was conscience stricken, for the good 
Judge and Ills wife had been us pur- 


I'll iii > i\ It H ; ! , • hift 


'ill iifil 





W 



E IV ! 


A Massachusetts Case 


■f} 

a Fa 


— - Mrs. Mable Hen- 

■».**»* Affffk di-tck, Ui Collins St., 

P" •■X-o Rf rw Amesbury Muss., 
n -*r - t says: l, I w us 
/ajK \ T\X troubled with «ny 

V'Vw. . Bja buck nnd kidneys 
.1, My back was lame 

M nd euro and I 
j hardly do my 

x> work on account 
I L of tho constant, 

Y A / pNfldull pains over my 
» ^ 1 f h Idneys. I bad 

jrjZ&irk dizzy e pelts and 
w /li* •».«-, idacbc h. My kid- 

neys were Irregular tn action. 1 used 

l n. n’s Kidney Pills and they cured 

me. " 

Get Dcsd's s' Any Stcre, 60c e Dos 

DOAN'S V.l’iV 

FOSTUt-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. V. 


IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW 

During ;fcc»c i'.sj- how many children are com 

r lstnlug of headache. fetcrlohnese. stomach 
roub.c- and Irregular K wels If mothers only 
knew what Mother (.ray’s Sweet Powders 
would do f r their children no family would 
nrr l-e without them These powders are so 
ss-y and pleasant to lake and so eReetiee 1 l 
their action that mother* who once use them 
always tell other mothers about them. Sold by 
druggists erery where 

rmivu i.a»— tAMw.h medium:-, tTt 

•end ksiti) f.r list Any 6 formula* It 

t nslfb :tl.ta> f.r horn* preparation tisjEKr 
l.i • Druid Sts. UALTIMuKK. MU 

Take Order* for UuunsnUwd Goody esi Main 
watts Cow: you It &*'! for It 1-ioylM free 
hr Carter, lit ils Uti »t.. Spring held. M ass 


Married?" He Wanted to Know, 
Sternly. 

enta to her for many years. She owed 
her education and her social position 
to their tender care. Rut she was 
dazzled by love’s first glamor and the 
romuuce of Hying utvny with her lover 
appealed to her romantic spirit. 

"I am ready,” she said a little 
breathlessly, as she Joined him at the 
aide of the airplane. 

Ho wus suddenly serious and rather 
ashamed of Ids Impetuous wooing. 
"Did you leave a message for them?" 
be wanted to know. 

She nodded. "The customary note 
pinned on my pincushion !" 

Their getting uwuy wus very pro- 
sale. Ronald was for waiting to see 
whether there was really going to he 
a wind squall, for the black clouds 
were piling In the northwest. 

"We will go south,” urged Eva, and 
we can luud on the flying field If nec- 
essary, and as it was growing late he 
followed her suggestion. 

They got away fulrly well, hut the 
wind suddenly veered and the [dune 
bucked viciously. 

"Shall we land?" demanded Ronald. 
"I am afraid for you.’’ 

"1 am all right," she shouted. “I 
like this.” 

They ascended and seemed to strike 
i quiet luue of air and traveled 
swiftly. 

"Where are we going?" streamed 
Eva. 

"Danver." 

"How far?" 

"Fifty miles — I know a preacher 
there ; good friend of mine.’* 

"I had always planned a gorgeous 
wedding — with eight bridesmaids and 
— everything.” 

“Whut'e that?” bellowed the pros- 
pective bridegroom. 

Eva repeated It In • staccato voice. 

“No bridesmaids at this affair,” he 
yelled back. 


Eva shook her hclmeted bead. She 
was rather disappointed. Somehow, 
an airplane elopement was not quite 
sporting, to say the least. So on# 
would pursue them In a flying ma- 
chine. A inotorcur would have been 
different— then the Judge might have 
climbed Into his groat car and bade 
the chauffeur to "drive like the dick- 
ens” — aye, that would have been a 
great race — nnd romantic, Eva sighed 
nnd the wind tore the sigh away from 
her. It was growing black again, nnd 
she could see that Ronald was fighting 
to keep control of the plane. The 
wind was veering around, nnd the 
plane fought hack like a human thing. 

"We nre going home I" she shrieked 
above the wind. 

"I enn’t help It," ho roared dee- 
perately. 

Eva sobbed. Never had elopers hnd 
such a dismal time, she thought. 
Fancy screaming all the time, to rise 
above the noise of the engine 1 She 
hoped Aunt Lucy would not find the 
note — It would upset them so, nnd 
they had been so kind, and Aunt Lucy 
would have loved to make a wedding 
for her! 

"I want to go home I" she shrieked 
nt her love. 

"I’m taking you there, ain't IT’ he 
bellowed Inelegantly. 

There was a terrible moment of 
suspense ns they neared the old house. 
The engine died suddenly nnd the 
plane teetered, wavered In the top- 
most branches of the tallest, widest- 
spread maple near the house, nnd one 
wing of the big plane scraped a win- 
dow shutter off, nnd brought the whole 
family to the guest chamber where 
the Judge tossed up the sash nnd 
looked out nt them — two very young, 
conscience-stricken birds In a lofty 
nest 1 

"Married t" he wanted to know, 
sternly. 

They explnlned sheepishly. 

"Wo found your note," he snld, 
transfixing his nleee with a Judicial 
eye. "You nre both guilty — nnd this 
scare served you right ; but young man 
you took a long chance In this wind 
and you’ve shown that you have a 
great deni to leant. I'll talk to you 
both about the moral side of It — nnd 
the Ingratitude — there— there — ’’ for 
Evn was crying, nnd Aunt Lucy was 
holding out her hnnds to the girl. 
“Ronald, I sentence you to one yenr 
at hard labor — and Eva the same sen- 
tence — making your own wedding 
clothes — nnd then we shall see — about 
the wedding." 

"A real one in the house," protested f 
Aunt Lucy. 

“And seven or eight bridesmaids," | 
added Ilonnld anxiously. 

“Thanks, your honor," smiled Eva 
through her happy tears. 

NELL GWYN AND CHARLES II 

New Sidelight on History Dealing 
With the “Merry Monarch" and 
Hie Frail Friend. 

Nell Gwyn wus n mock wife of 
Charles the twice, or us culled at home, 
Charles the Second. Nell wus the j 
duughter of a poor but proud family, I 
had ambitions to go on the stage, once j 
saw a show from un orchestra seut 
nnd worked In the poor quarter of 
London us u girl, observes u writer 
In the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. 

Nell wus uu expert on the qunllty 
of lemons, was very, very fond of 
lemons, so took a fancy to King 
Charles. Later she soured on him, but 
until then she and the king did n lot 
of fancy stepping around the Soho dis- 
trict. 

Nell seemed to like Charles for him- 
self nnd often told him she'd like him ■ 
Just ns well If he were a chambermaid ] 
In a garage. Charier, loved Nell also, 
and often claimed that she, of all his 
feminine acquaintances, was the most 
constant, but that she was awfully 
cranky — too frank and hurt his king- 
ly feelings, often treated him like a 
deuce. 

King Charles died before Nell — 
which' In those days was unusunl, for J 
kings had a habit of disposing of their 
queens via the poison Ivy route when 
a new queen loomed on the horizon. 
That Charles was fond of Nell was 
shown b>^ his last speech, when ho 
said: "Don’t let Nell starve." Rut 
he took good cure not to bequeath 
her anything but a questionable push 

After Charles’ deuth Nell went hack 
to lemon peddling and often when 
cuddling a citron her mind would wan- 
der hack to “Charles,” the biggest 
lemon she ever bandied. 

It Is the Indian Summer. 

It Is the Indian summer. The ris- 
ing sun blazes through the misty air 
like a conflagration. A yellowish ' 
smoky haze fills the atmosphere, and 
a filmy mist lies like a sliver lining 
on the sky. The wind Is soft and low. 
It wafts to us the odor of the forest 
leaves that hang wilted on the drip- 
ping branches, or drop Into the stream. 
Their gorgeous tints ure gone, as If 
the autumnal rains had washed them 
out. Orange, yellow and scarlet, all 
are changed to one melancholy russet 
hue. The birds, too. have tuken wing, 
uml have left their roofless dwellings. 
Not the whistle of a robin, not the 
twitter of an eavesdropping swallow, 
not the enrol of one sweet familiar 
voice. All gone. Only the dlsmul 
cawing of a crow, or the chit-chat of 
an Idle squirrel, the noisy denizens of 
a hollow tree, the mendicant friar of 
a large parish, the absolute monarch 
of u dozen acorns. — Longfellow. 

Criticising a Compliment 

“Your constituents say that you are 
the mun of the hour." 

"The time suggested is too long." re- 
plied Senator Sorghum. “A states 
man who really understands the sub 
Ject under discussion can say all hi 
has to say In fifteen minutes." 


AN AWAKENING 


I By ISABELLE ENGLAND. j 

<&, till, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 

"Mary, darling,’’ murmured Ted. 
"Love me lots? llutnmm? Why, what's 
the trouble now — wlint the deuce — ?" 
For Ids fliiticee’s expression hnd be- 
come anything but flattering. She 
looked. Indeed, decidedly bored. 

"You're n sweet boy," yawned Mary, 
"but renlly, you’re horribly tiresome. 
One cnti be so sure of you. Oh. Ted I 
I do wish you weren't so faithful and 
adoring nnd — well — unthrllllng. Now, 
If you’d only mnke love to Cynthia, 
next door, or something like that I I 
want excitement, and freedom. I wnnt 
to be kidnapped by n big. bnd man 
with rough hands, nnd he pulled by 
the hnir, and kissed brutally, until— 
Oh-h-h-h 1" 

Tod regarded her, open-mouthed, 
with a half-dazed, Incredulous expres- 
sion. Then his face hardened. 

"I’m sorry,” he retorted, sneerlngly, 
no longer the mock and perfect lover, 
but n very angry boy. "Sorry I had 
the great misfortune be horn respect- 
able. Sorry I’m not a ruffian. Drag 
you by the hair, eh? A spanking would 
be more effective I" 

Mary smiled, mnddenlngly. 

“Of course you can’t comprehend my 
feelings! Your life Is so shallow, so 
petty. Your highest ambition Is to 
nmrry me. Ye gods! What have I 
done to deserve such n fnte. If you 
were half u man, you'd abuse me once 
In n while, or do something to make 
life Interesting." 

"Mary 1" Startled, but once more 
adoring, he knew not wlint to say. 

"Anyhow, don’t stand there gazing nt 
me with flint adoring, calf-llke ex- 
pression 1” she scolded. 

Ted was all nt sea. Ills dignity hnd 
been completely swept nwny. lie ap- 
peared grieved and meek, nnd n little 
uncomprehending, entirely unbelieving. 

"Mary — Mary, I can't understand! I 
enn’t see wlint the deuce Is the matter. 
Didn't you like the violets I brought 
you?" And he gave an Injured glance 
at the discarded offering. 

Mistress Mary, quite contrary, 
shrugged disdainfully. 

"Not so hnd," she answered, "hut tt 
would have been much more Interest- 
ing If you’d given them to some other 
girl. Please run home and don’t 
bother me any longer!" 

Mary laughed gn.vly ns Ted’s deject- 
ed hack passed from view nt the bend 
of the road. 

“Wlint an utter bore!” she sighed. 
“I wonder If I’d look more plqunnt 
nnd bohemian with my hair bobbed? 

And Ted hates bobbed hnlr Oh, 

could nnythlng get him really mad, und 
keep him mud? Inspiration!" 

• ••••••••••a 

“Oh, mamma! Where's my cotnh? 
And oh, yes, the scissors, too? And. 
mnmmn, you wouldn’t mind getting me 
the hand mirror, would you? Thank 
you !" 

Mrs. Doran, a worried-looking little 
woman, fidgeted nervously about her 
over-temperamental daughter until the 
latter unmistakably excused her. 

“I hope you’re *not going to do any- 
thing rash, Mary," murmured the ner- 
vous little mother rather apologeti- 
cally. 

“Oh, for heaven’s snke, do go away, 
or I certainly will 1" ejaculated Mary 
crossly. "Cun’t I have a minute’s 
peace?" 

Mary ynwned. Really, she was so 
tired! 

She pondered deeply n moment. Then, 
her decision made, she raised the scis- 
sors gingerly nnd trusted to luck — the 
flupper's god ! 

Several hours later a rather different 
Mary tripped down the stairs — a girl 
with short, stiff, uneven hair, resem- 
bling nothing so much as u futurist 
puzzle. Mary's eyes were suspiciously 
red. She held her head defiantly as 
she swept by her horrified father und 
her nearly hysterical mother, to the 
front porch. 

The stars glittered dreamily; the 
town was quiet. What’s more, Mary 
felt lonely. 

She smiled In self-satlsfnetlon. Of 
course she would take the poor boy 
hack — after he hud sufficiently suffered 
and repented his stupidity. In her mind 
she hnd the reunion almost staged, 
when 

“You darling!" Ted’s voice sounded. 
It was dreamy, soft. The porch swing 
next door, ut Cynthia’s house, ceased 
squeaking, n gurgle of delight. Then, 

silence— silence 

Mary gasped and groped feebly for 
the door. That funny feeling In her 
heart was almost Intolerable. All her 
sensations seemed to grow vaguer — 
stranger. She fell. 

Mrs. Doran, hurrying Into Mary’s 
room, discovered her daughter in n 
tumbled heap on the floor In front of 
the easy-chulr from which she bad Just 
slid. 

“Didn’t hurt yourself, dear, did 
you?" Inquired Mrs. Doran. "I’d have 
culled you before, only you were s!eej>- 
Ing so peacefully. How on earth did 
you happen to full out of that chair? 
Bad dreams?" 

Mary picked herself up and 
anxiously f •*! t of her hair. As her 
fingers encountered the loose colls she 
sighed with relief. 

“Did Ted call up while I was asleep?" 
she asked. "Yes? And he’s coming 
over this evening? Oh. Joy and thrills! 
Is my organdie Ironed?" 

“Why, bless my soul !" exclaimed 
Mrs. Doran. “What cun have got Into 
the girl?" 

But Mary didn’t answer as she 
skipped gayly down the stairs. For, af- 
ter all. dreams have little effect on 
youth. 


E 


IGLEY1 



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The dingo, or wild dog of Austrnlln, 
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If the racket of the Arc engine never 
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Friday, November 1§, 1921 . 


WEYMOITTH OAZKTTE AND TRANSCRIPT. 


PAGE FIFTEEN — S 



. BIG TEN COACHES OF FOOTBALL 

DROP SHIFT PLAYS OF ATTACK 


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Rig Ten roadies of footlmll uppvur 
to have thought t lio East highly ex- 
cited over tin* slil ft plays of nttnrk. 
The Middle West apparently lias ills- 
enrded the shift attack, which has 
highly stirred up the Kastern coaches, 
oinclals and rule makers. Coach Yost 
- Is reported to have said at the last 
meeting of coaches that shift play was 
not worth a whistle, writes Fred A. 
llayner In Chicago News. 

“We have dropped It.” said Coach 
Slnait. “Illinois and Minnesota have 
abandoned It and here In the West 
we have not used It for many seasons 
As far hack as 1804 1 drew the two 
tackles hack and sent them ahead of 
< Henry dale. When I say the Hit! Ten 
lias practically abandoned the shift I 
mean the other teams have found a de- 
fense for It. It can he stopped and 
stopped to such an extent the time 
used to coach the play can he used far 
uiore advantageously In developing 
some other attack. Williams at Min- 
nesota has used the shift for years, 
and \\e started using It out here be- 
fore he did. 

Rule Is Explicit. 

“The rule Is explicit that both feet 
of a player must he on the ground at 
the snap of the hall. If there Is an 
evasion of the rule then the play 
should be stopped by the ofllclnls. If 
to heat the rule that is 
e are many ways 


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Freaks at Little Rock. 

I.lttle Rock claims the tallest, 
shortest, youngest and oldest 
player In the Southern league. 
The tallest Is IMckernuin, n re- 
cruit pitcher, the shortest Is 
I tempo, the youngest Jackson and 
the oldest none other than 
Grover Land, who has, by the 
way. <pilt the club because of In- 
juries and gone to Arizona to 
rest up. 


SALLEE LANDS WITH WINNER 

Slim Southpaw Twirler Manages to 
Secure Berth With Pennant-Win- 
ning Aggregation. 

Any major league club wishing to 
win a pennant next season should get 
In touch with Harry Sallee. Some- 
how or other when slim Sal gets on n 
club It wins, lie was with the Giants 
In 1U18, the Reds In liilP and with 


born Saute. 

the Giants ugutn this year. lie had 
to retire a couple of times in order to 
make It. but a. 'inehow managed. Dur- 
tng the oft season he will look them 
ever and make hls pick, then. If he 
thinks other than the Giants tire to 
via lu 1922 he will tell J hn McGrow 
the hotel accommodations don't suit, 
and negotiate a change of clula. 


ot gutting around the rule, and these 
are often legislated against.” 

Coai'h Stagg thought the problem 
was linemen In motion when they 
were pulled out of the line. The East- 
erners appear to he using the rule that 
one man may he In motion toward hls 
own goal while the ball Is being put In 
play. This rule was to allow u de- 
fensive fullback to run or move back 
into position for a kick when hls side 
was about to punt. 

Coach Heisman of Pennsylvania Is 
working on a shift play again tills year 
and Intends to put some new wrinkles 
In it known as expansion of an ldon. 
The Idea of the coaches that n piny 
must stop till an otiicial looks It over 
Is regarded as a Joke out here. While 
the otiicial Is looking It over the other 
team Is doing the same and shifting 
men to meet the attack, for the de- 
fenders may be In motion before nnd 
after the bull is snapped, to plan their 
attack and take stations which they 
think will block an Impending inimical 
force. 

The Maroons have been quizzed In 
rules and those who are lax are sweat- 
ing blood us they view the scholastic 
work and think of poring over a rule 
book. The best way to learn the rules 
Is to talk about them with other play- 
ers. It will not take a man long to 
heroine wise as to the rulings of the 
Hig Ten officials. 

INTERESTING 
SPORT NOTES 

Jole Hay again failed In bis at- 
tempt to breuK the world’s mile rec- 
ord ut Toronto. 

• • » 

Rrown, according to Ed Robinson, 
its conch, 1ms its best machine In a 
matter of live years. 

* • e 

Still there is more real exercise In a 
game of quoits than In watching a 
chuinplunshlp football contest. 

• • • 

There nre Indications that Babe 
Hath Is taking himself as seriously as 
the publicity spreaders want the pub- 
lic to do. 

• • • 

There are few American homes that 
do not contain a footlmll hero of some 
sort who ut this seuson does not smell 
of arnica. 

• • • 

Jimmy Wilde, the world’s flyweight 
boxing champion, will soon return to 
this country und may he mutclied with 
Johnny IiutT, 

» • » 

If “Shuffling” Phil Dougins had ever 
played with the St. Louis Cards we 
might see some reason lu hls having 
that sort of a name. 

• • • 

Jess Willard says he Is laying deep 
plans to beat Jack Dempsey, lie’ll be 
w ise If be goes deep enough to he be- 
yond Dempsey’s reach. 

• • • 

There’s this about rules pertaining 
to the world's series and Its after- 
math. If they can’t be enforced they 
hud better he wiped off the books. 

• • • 

If the average student knew ns much 
about hls lessons as he does about the 
football prospects, human nuture 
would he almost too good for the re- 
formers. 

0 0 0 

If the schedule mukers had It to do \ 
over again, some of these football 
teams, which come across with such 
startling surprises, never would have 
been on the program. 

• • • 

The Pittsburgh club will depend a 
bit on Minneapolis in its rebuilding 
plans for next year. The Plrutes 
have an option on the Millers as part 
of their deal sending Bill McKechnle 
to Minneapolis. 

• . . 

Tex Rickard has received a letter 
from Georges Curpeutier, in which the 
French champion announces he has 
startl'd light training for hls bout with 
George Cook of Australia lu London 
oU December 2. 


St. Mary’s Has the Pep. 

St. Mary’s college, California, 
rlvnla Holy Cross university In 
developing Mg league chowder. 

Holy Cross has turned out 
auch players as Jack Barry, Bill 
Kerrigan, Sockalexls, Joe Dugan, | 
Rosy Ryan, Jigger State and oth- 
i ers. 

Joe Oesehger, Walter Malls, 
Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper, 
Dutch Leonard, Louis Oulsto, 

. Harry Krause and others hall 
from St. Mary’s. 

The New England school has 
the money nnd the coaching. The 
California Institution has the cll- 
mute, the tnlent nnd the pep. 

AUSTRALIA FORBIDS 
THROWING OF TOWEL 

Fighter's Second Cannot Offer 
Token of Defeat. 


Contended That When Boxers Ars 

Fighting Referee Is Wholly Com. 
petent to Judge of Condition 
of Each Scrapper. 

It Is learned from Australian pa* 
•pers that u lighter’s second has no 
right to toss a towel Into the ring as 
a token of defeat for hls man. This 
happened when Charles, the French 
.middleweight, lost to Hilly Shade. W. 
"F. Corbett, In the Sidney Referee, hns 
this to say regarding the muuipula- 
alon of the laundry : 

"The throwing in of the towel from 
Jhe French angle recently caused a 
greut deni of talk. In my report of 
the contest I referred to n stadium 
’rule which debarred seconds from In- 
terfering. The referee only was nl- 
! lowed to stop a battle. For some time 
this provision was rigidly Insisted on, 

; but after a while It became more no- 
i .tlced In the breach than the ohserv- 
1 mice. The management has now de- 
cided to prevent an occurrence similar 
to that of the other night taking 
place lu the future. They will not ln- 
! terfere with the throwing up of the 
wipe while the boxer concerned Is In 
Ids corner for the minute’s spell un- 
less it appears to them tlint doing so 
Is unwarranted. But no second shall 
be permitted to declare bis principal 
beaten while a round Is In progress. 
It Is contended, and correctly, that 
when boxers are fighting the referee 
j»ees as much as the seconds nnd Is 
equally, or more, competent to form 
an opinion ns to whether one or the 
other man Is In sucli a condition that 
he should not be allowed to continue." 

WARNER HIGHEST PAID COACH 

Pittsburgh Mentor Draws Something 
Like $20,000 and Percentage 
of Receipts. 

Who's the highest-paid footbnll 
conch In the United States? That 
question was asked recently of Andy 
Smith, footlmll mentor ut the Univer- 
sity of California. 

| “Well," said Andy, “let’s see. There 
|s Glen Warner, who coaches at Pitts- 
burgh. Glen Warner draws some- 
thing like $20,000 a year. Of course, 






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fpbjtor "<3« 

Glen Warner. 


II You Nnd i Medicini 
Yon Should Han tho Host 


Here you ever stopped to reftRon why 
it is that so many products that are ex- 
tensively advertised, all at once drop out 
of sight and are soon forgotten? The 
reason ia plain— the article aid not fulfill 
i the promises of the manufacturer. This 
applies more particularly to a medicine. I 
A medicinal preparation that has real 1 
t curative value almost sella itself, as like 
I an endless chain system the remedy is 1 
; recommended by those who have been 
' benefited, to those who are in need of it. I 
A prominent druggist saya “Take for 
example Dr. Kilmer’a Swamp-Root, a 
preparation I have sold for many years 
; and never hesitate to recommend, for in 
, almoat every case it shows excellent re- 
I suits, as many of my customers testify, i 
I No other kidney remedy has so large a I 
•ale.” 

According to sworn statements and 
verified testimony of thousands who have 
used the preparation, the success of Dr. 
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, 
so many people claim, that it fulfills nl 
most every wish in overcoming kidney, 
liver nnd bladder ailments; corrects uri- 
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric 
acid which causes rheumatism. 


You may receive a sample bottle of 
8wamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address 
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ilinghamton, N. Y., 
and enclose ten cents; also mention this 
pnper. Large and medium size bottles 
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement 

May Give Gems Color. 

If experiments now being carried 
on at the Reno station of the bureau 
of mines nre successful, says the Min- 
ing Congress Journal, It will ho possi- 
ble to give color to colorless gems 
which exist In abundance In tho West. 
Tho experiments so far have produced 
results which nre considered promis- 
ing. The penetrating radiation of 
radium Is the agency through which 
gems are being colored. In a prelim- 
inary experiment, a colorless Colorado 
topaz was tinted yellow. The coloring 
when exposed to light was found to he 
not permanent, nnd tho experimenta- 
tion continues with a view to making 
the color llglit-proof. Successful 
termination of the experiments would 
ndil materially to the value of Western 
getn stones, whose market value Is low 
on account of their lack of (bo tint 
qualities deemed essential by gem 
manufacturers. 

He Was Careful. 

The trnln stopped longer than usual 
on the big curve coming Into the Irish 
wayside station. A pnssenger looked 
out, saw the guard descend from bis 
van and llstum-d to the following con- 
vewaflon with tho driver: 

Guard — What are ye slitopplng for? 

Driver — Sure and can’t ye see the 
signal Is ngln’ ine? 

Guard — ft’s mighty particular you’re 
gettln' all of a sudden. 

American Ice Cream for Canada. 

Thousands of gallons of lee cream 
aru being shipped every month from 
Vancouver, British Columbia, to China, 
the frozen dainty being forwarded In 
specially constructed containers, bidd- 
ing about BOO gallons each. 

Mistaken. 

“You didn’t open your mouth onpe 
during the entire session." “You are 
quite wrong, my friend, because each 
I time you took the floor I yawned.” — 
Paris Le Journal Amusnnt. 

The sun always makes rainbows 
through the clouds of grief If we look 
toward It. 


he gets u crack at the gate receipts. 
That's the beauty of working on a per- 
centage basis. 

“Haugbton got $15,000 a year at 
Harvard. Hugo Iiezdek draws down 
$12,000 a year as couch at I’enn Stute. 
1 Fol well at Annupolls, Dohle ut Cor- 
nell, and Roper at Princeton, I be* 
Jleve. get $10,000 a yeur. Zuppke, the 
Illinois coach, and Wllce, at Ohio 
State, pull down $7,000, and then Tad 
Jones will get ut leust $10,000 fur hls 
; work this season. 

“Taking them all in all, I guess 
Warner ut Pittsburgh leads the Weld." 

A. A. HAD BEST MONEY YEAR 

President Hickey Says Attendance 
Exceeded High Water Mark of 
Previoue Year. 

Favored with a great pennant race, 
the American association had the best 
money year in Its history, according to 
| President Thomas Hickey. The at- 
tendance of 1,400.000 lu 1020. a high 
water murk up to that time, bus beed 
exceeded, he says though he does not 
give out the exact figures. Kansas 
City wa* the premier city when It 
came to druwlng fans to home guuies. 


MOTHER! OPEN 

CHILD’S BOWELS WITH 
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 

Tour little one will love the "fruity" 
taste of "California Fig Syrup" even If 
constipated, bilious, Irritable, feverish, 
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never 
falls to cleanse tho liver and bowels. 
In a few hours you can sec for your- 
self how thoroughly It works all the 
sour bile, and undigested food out of 
the bowels and you have s well, play- 
ful child again. 

Millions of mothers keep "California 
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a ten- 
spoonful today saves a sick child to- 
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- 
ine "California Fig Syrup,” which has 
directions for babies nnd children of 
nil ages printed on bottle. Mother! 
You must say “ California " or you mny 
get an lmltutlou tig syrup. — Advertise- 
ment. 

Against All Rules. 

As every golfer Is aware, It Is 
against the rules to remove anything 
growing on the course. 

The other day a player naked: 
"What should 1 do on the putting 
green If a worm Jay between my hall 
and tho hole? Am I entitled to lift 
It or brush It aside?" 

"Well," replied Ids companion, "I 
think you should brush It aside.” 

"Yes,” ho replied, "you may bo right, 
but this was a young nml growing 
w orm, you know I* — Houston Posh 
Peculiarities of Speech. 

"Why do sailors say ‘ship ahoy?*” 
"I dunno," answered the able seaman. 
"Why do landsmen any ‘hello?’ " 

Battle Won India for Britain. 

British rule In India dates from 
June 2d, 1757, when SlruJ-tid-Dnuls 
was absolutely defeated lu the lmttle 
ol’ Plassy. This victory gnve England 
tho provinces of Bengal anil Itelinr, 
wlileii laid tlio foundation of the 
empire. 

About the time a man begins to lay 
up something for a rainy day, It begins 
to rnln. 


PALMER’S 

LOTION $0IP 

CONTAINS THE 
WONDERFUL 
PALMER’S LOTION 

AND I USE IT. 

I ALL DRUGGISTS. 

L *UA**NTttD at 


b .<i- 


DR. STAFFORD'S 

UVETAR 

k FplomHd fur TROUP am) colds. 
■ KrticvcD conffPRtinn, hoarse* 

I Vires, rouuhlntr T»krn Inter* 

] Daily for Inflamed infmhronft 
of throat ouit! bronchial tub**. 
■ALLA MTCXIL. New York ' 

iroHchitl 


Hand Sapolio-The 


for everyday use 

Made from vegetable oil only 


*1.00 1VOHT1I OF 

BEST VANILLA 

Foil hr« 

Simply mix one tul-o of B U. !., Concrn. 
I nit oil Vnnllla (10 X Stn-ngtli) with ouga, 
nml H pint vvntor. Money refumlml If no! 
ant la Ill'll. Sold fur 20 yetirn Semi prepaid. 
One tutu* 30c Four for t! on 

AGENTS WANTED 

VAI.I.KY KXTIIACT CO.. JAMAICA, N. T. 

AGBNT8 \VTI». — I'arnlng Machine. Mends 
imrliH, Blocking h, underwear, l'rlcn OOn. Mln- 
den Co.. 220 Kellogg Ulilg , Worthington, D. C. 

W. N. U., BOSTON, NO. 47 -1921. 



STERN CANADA 

j^Njand of Prosperity/*. 






offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot 
be secured elsewhere. The thousand* of farmers 
from the United States who have accepted Can- 
ad.Va generous offer to settle on FKF.E homesteads 
or buy farm land in her provinces have been well 
repaid by bountiful crops. There ia still avail- 
able on easy terms 

Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Aora 

— land similar to that which through many years 
has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat 
to the acre— oats, barley and flax also in great 
abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep 
and hogs 19 equally profitable. Hundreds of farm- 
ers in western Canada have raised crops in a 
single season worth more than the whole cost of 
their land. With such success comes prosperity. 
Independence, good homes and nil the comfort* 
and conveniences which make life worth living. 

Farm Cardans, Poultry, Dairying ( 

ore sources of income second only to grain 
growing and stock raising. Attractive cli- 
mate, good neighbors, churches’, schools, ■'Bj 
good markets, railroad facilities, rural tele- lm 
phone, etc. .Wf 

For lllu.tr. t*<l lltrratur*. map., dnrriptloa of firm \|fr 
opportunltlm In M.nltoh. HaaB.lehewao, Jpg 

Alberta ami Urltl.h Col umDii, reduced 
railway rate*, etc., writ* 


f Ru 1 fioolbr, II Trtmont It., lotion, Mitt.: 
C. A. Iturlor, Mincheilei SI., Mosclieilsr, N. H.; 
1. 1. Sitolio, liddsford. Mo. 

Authorised Agent, Dost. 0 * Immlirotlos 
end Colonisation, Dominion of Canada 






id jrosr dtaltr abomt 

$5,000.00 

f wlMtioB Hsstar Coatedl 


II | 


W HEN winter storms come, a 
touch of extra heat is often 
needed. On the side where the 
wind blows it’s nearly always 
drafty and chilly. This winter — 
wherever the wind searches — put 
a Perfection Oil Heater in its path. 
It will keep the whole room up 
to "comfort-point” temperature. 

The cost of this extra heat is small, 


and its use enables you to keep 
a slower fire in the main heating 
plant. In many instances the 
Perfection will soon pay for itself 
by the coal it saves. 

Millions of homes use Perfection 
Oil Heaters. Ask your dealer 
to show you one. 

For best results use Socony kerosene. 


iSOCOHYi 

KEROSENE 

•J** 


h PERFECTION 


Oil Heaters 


STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 

26 Broadway 



PAGF. SIXTEEN 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


November It, 1M1 


Underwear Sale 

Wr have an Enormous Slock of flood 
Underwear— All Now. Firat Quality 
Well Known Standard Make* Now al 

The Lowest Prices Anywhere 


JERSEY RIB FIRST QUALITY 

Ecru and Grey Shirts and drawers 
GLASTONBURY— GREY 

Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers 
GLASTONBURY HEAVY GREY 
Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers 
ROCKWOOD WHITE WOOL 
Soft Finish Shirts and Drawers 
CAMELS HAIR WOOL MIXED 
Soft Finish Shirts and Drawers 
GLASTONBURY ALL WOOL 
Grey Shirts and Drawers 
AA CONTOOCOOK BLUE 

First Quality Shirts and Drawers 
M EDLICOTT HEAVY SCOTCH 
Wool-White and Grey Shirts and 
Drawers 


79c 

$1.65 

$1.95 

$1.95 

$1.95 

$2.45 

$2.45 

$3.75 


UNION SUITS 


JERSEY RIB. FIRST QUALITY 
Ecru and Grey Medium and Heavy 
COOPERS FIRST QUALITY 
Spring Needle Union Suits 
FLEECE LINED. HEAVY 
First Quality Unionsuits 
MOTTLED FINE WORSTED 
Soft Finish Union Suits 
COOPER’S ECRU RIB 

Spring Needle Union Suits # 
FINE ALL WORSTED 
Grey Mixed Union Suits 
HEAVY WOOL MIXED 
Grey Rib Union Suits 
GLASTONBURY WOOL 
Heavy Weight Union Suits 
WRIGHTS WOOL MIXED 
Medium Weight Union Suits 
FINE ALL WORSTED 
Spring Needle Union Suits 
WRIGHT’S WOOL 

Heavy Weight Union Suits 
PURE ALL WOOL HEAVY 
Grey Rib Union Suits 
SILK AND WORSTED Spring Needle 
Knit Medium Weight 
MEDLICOTT Heavy Pure Scotch 
Wool Union Suits 

« 


$1.45 

$1.95 

$1.45 

$2.25 

$2.45 

$3.25 

$3.25 

$3.45 

$3.95 

$3.95 

$4.95 

$4.95 

$5.25 

$7.25 


WE HAVE TOO MUCH STOCK 

High Grade Goods— Men’s— Young Men’s— Boys’ 

OVERCOATS 

Suits, Mackinaws, Furnishing Goods 

Anti Wr Propose In Rrdure This Enormous Slock Now by Making 

THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE 

FOR FIRST QUALITY WELL-KNOWN STANDARD MAKES 

HERE ARE REAL KARGAINS MONEY BACK IF YOU SAY SO 

OVERCOATS and SUITS 

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 

All $25 Overcoats and Suits NOW $19.50 
§'' ! Ay $28 Overcoats and Suits NOW $22.50 

Ju/fyot M $30 Overcoats and Suits NOW $24.50 
' 11 ! All $35 Overcoats and Suits NOW $29.50 

I fl KUPPENHEIMER 

Li: If . All $40 Overcoats and Suits NOW $34.50 

M AIL $45 Overcoats and Suits NOW $37.50 
AIL $50 Overcoats and Suits NOW $42.50 
4^ All $55 Overcoats and Suits NOW $47.50 


Sweater Sale 

A Grrat Big Stock of High Grade and 
Medium Grade Good Sweaters all now 
at Big Reductions, Giving 

The Best Values Anywhere 


m 

<&4 


s: H 


© n k . Co* 


YOUTHS’ 
OVERCOATS 
Ages 14 to 20 
Half Belt or Belt All 
Fancy Lined or Plaid 
Plain or Sport Model, 
or Patch Pockets. 

$10 Overcoats, now 
$12 Overcoats, now 
$15 Overcoats, now 
$18 Overcoats, now 
$20 Overcoats, now 
$25 Overcoats, now 


Around, 

Backs, 

Regular 

$ 7.75 
$ 9.75 
$11.75 
$14.75 
$16.50 
$19.50 


BOYS’ OVERCOATS 
Ages 3 to 12 

The New Style Nobby Coat with 
Belt All Around. Sizes 3 to 1C. 
Button to Neck, Size 6 to 12 
Convertible Collar. 

$ 7.50 Overcoats, now $5 95 
$ 8.60 Overcoats, now $6.95 
$10.50 Overcoats, now $ 7.95 
$12.50 Overcoats, now $ 9.75 
$10.00 Overcoats, now $11.75 
$18.00 Overcoats, now $14.75 


BOYS’ 

MACKINAWS 
Ages 7 to 18 

Big Line Fancy Mixtures, Plaids, 
Pla n Blue and Oxford. Lowest 
prices anywhere. 

$ 3 Mackinaws, now $ 5.95 

$10 Mackinaws, now $ 7.85 

$12 Mackinaws, now $ 9.75 

$15 Mackinaws, now $11.75 

$18 Patrick's Best Mack- 
inaws, now $14.75 


Boys’ Union Soils 

ALL FiRST QUALITY 

89c, 98c, $1.15, $1.35, $1.65 


OPEN 

FRIDAY 

EVE MINGS 


Remick’s 

THE WIDE AWAKE STOKE 

MUSIC HALL BLOCK, QUINCY 


MEN'S BIG HEAVY ALL WOOL 
SH.iker Knit, with Shawl Collar 
Blue, Grey and Green, now 

$10.50 

$'2.00 MEN'S SHAKER KNIT 

All Pure Wool Sweaters, V Neck 
and Coat Styles, now 

$9.75 

$'0 MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS 
B'ue, Grey and Crimson 

Coat and V Neck, now 

$7.75 

$<s MEN'S SHAKER KNIT 

V Neck and Coat Styles 

Grey, Blue, Red, now 

$5.75 

THERMO KNITTED SPORT COATS 
All Wool, Heather Mixtures 

Sold in Boston at $7.50 to $10, now 

$5.75 

$G MEN'S ALL WORSTED 

Medium Weight, Fine Knit 

A nice dressy Sweater, now 

$4.95 

BROWN'S BEST BEACH COAT 

$4.95 

$3 ALL PURE WORSTED JERSEYS 
Blue, Green, Red 

$2.45 

GIRLS’ 

WHITE SHAKER KNIT 

All Wool, V Neck, with Collar 
$12 Everywhere 

$9.45 

BOYS’ 

I 1 

HEAVY ALL WOOL SHAKER KNIT 
Sweaters with Collar, Navy and 
Brown. Boston Prices $3.50 to 

$10.50, now 

$7.45 

$8 BOYS’ SHAKER KNIT 

All Wool Coat and V Neck styles, 
now 

$6.95 

$6 BOYS’ SHAKER SWEATER 

V Neck, now 

$4.95 

$5 BOYS' ALL WORSTED 

V Neck Sweaters, now 

$3.95 

BOYS’ COTTON MIXED SWEATERS 

Odd Lots — All Sizes 

79c 95c $1.45 


LEGAL 

STAMPS 


Men’s Flannel Shirts 

KHAKI— GREY— BLUE 

CONGRESS BRAND, STAG BRAND 
ALL PRICES NOW REDUCED 
Were $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 

Now $1.95, $2.35, $2.65, $2.95, $3.95, $4.i* 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIFT 

Published every Friday by the 

GAZETTE AND TKANSCKI1T 
PU 11LISI 1 1 X( i COM I’A N Y 

At 52 Commercial Street, Weymouth 
Telephone Weymouth 145 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT 

Manatfintt Editor 

SuDhci iption per Annum, Si? 50 
Advertising rules on application 

Knli*r*’ 1 ill til© !*«•! Ollii •• al r.oMoti, Mute*. 
Wi vuioiitli Stition) ii*> Sitiiih) (!lu ,>k Muller. 

Til© l«. I/I Mr u ||(l ’I I HIM' | |'l a * Will *» IIO flllllVH lit 

rcbponniluril t I hi * \ |M'$m up In* tl i rim - in a • I % irii*r 

lilt'll! «, |jl|i \\ ! il O’ 1*1 lilt III ! ('.Ill n| tl ,fi\ I- 1 1 1-. |||r III 
III W 1 1 t 1 1 III* I | I -« ! 1 ' > 1*1 1 ’’ I I I " III- SflM’llifil 
Will pltfUM In*! I\ lit ifiifi mi III tin ItM ill ,!• 1 y "I 

uii \ i irw- nliii’i. hi iv iH**'iii. \V lini |'it*Htiit ailvri 
mi’ll’ - • I ... I I tt lor oval I > i <i.i i i i .*1 In i i .i .ii 
!*v It* fplionf 

When I, 

tl • »l i* • * • • 1 1 > i • ki« . li oil MoimIio or Tu< *<!.»> , i- 

l'.»M *•! « I* I'. I' I *»■**'% ll* I I ■ • I I V III I . W ft k . 

N • vv i-lve 1 1 ..i.iri- nun i i lif loi i% 1 1 •!> •! .. - i .niy 

it* |" * tun mm* l.d • i f i 1 :’ uiii.l i v . 

WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER IS, 1921 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 
JMitor < Siiz.'ttc Transcript : 

As a matter of fan, the condition 
of things faintly (Je-cribed below, 

. oncern the who), town of Weymouth 
but especially that part of Waul 2 
nearest Madison Square. Billboards 
seldom add to lire beauty of tin. land- 
scape, bill that at Madison Square, 
aided by Dame Nature, helps a little 
to hide a public dump so disgraceful 
us to !►»> beyond description. Word < 
fail to do it Justice, 

Just Imagine u citizen (?) removing 
ruLbisli of all kinds: ash.*., tin cans, 
lossn paper etc, and placing it within 
a yard or even a fts.t of the sidewalk J 
id u main street connecting the South 
Shore with Boston; on a corner lot,' 
the other street carrying a trolley line. 

Wo all believe in progr<«s, but ex 
tending the dump some r.o to 7 r > feet 
up Madison street is the wrong Brand 
A dump is a necessary evil and only 
a minority abuse the privilege and 
make the others hang their beads in 
shame. We have three classes of 
citizens' those "who ulwav.- set a good 
example, those who follow examples 
both good and bad and those only 
kept within bounds by the strong arm 


of tho law, or public opinion — often 
.stronger. 

Now, wliat is the remedy: “Like 


REMEMBER EX-SERVICE BOYS may huvo Hit! opportunity to do so 

Editor Guzette-Trunscript : by consulting lint Legion Auxiliary and 

... , .’my and all contributions of goodies 

Wo say, liuls oil to the fourth * 


( urc« like.” This is ti public disflg grade pupils of tho Jefferson school,!"' 11 K,Jlllly received and delivered 
rremont and "Publicity” will cure - who, in cocgx rution with their teach- 1 1 * 

’show the offenders tin.” Wo might era: the Aliases Cronin. o'Cntitnn-. VVlutt these children liavo done, you 


rremont and “Ptihllclly” will cure - who, in coegs rutiou with their teach- * 

‘show the offenders up.” Wo might era: tire Aliases Cronin, O'Connor, What (best 
organize, calling It "The I). I). I).” Clui.se and Ileidy, remembered the cnn 1,0 H,HO - 
("The Dirty Dump Deliveries”), but cx-Service men now conllned to the I Chain 


wiiat’s tire need? 

Wo have In our midst a flourishing 


West Itoxlmry ho: pit ;■ I . 

Through their kind thoughtfulness 


| organization who can if they will, the Welfare ConimltU-u of the Amei’i 

execute llrls Job with nentness an.l can Legion Auxtlitr), Mrs. Annie J. 

dispatch. Let us call oil "Tho Hoy Libby president, were able to bring 

Scouts" to "go to it.” Hero is a sug j to these boys on Armistice Day a meal 

i, eat ion I-.'t the Street Department j appetizing and generous amount of j 

clean U|) ill tho best manner possible, j individual floated cukes, cookie-', large. 

Then let the Boy Scouts get one or j baskets of orange.., apples, bananas 

two parking boxes and some black 'and grape fruit, jar of Jelly, cartons i 

I paint and get out a few signs reading .,t cigarettes and a large basket oi 

| omewliat like I his: bags lilled to tho top with home-made 

'This dump for use, caudles. Altogether there being' 

| Not for abuse.' enough to supply the 250 boys now tit 

. .. , , the hospital. 

I ion t mal «• tin-. place 

Our town’s dl: grace." n,Hl '‘ 11,001,1,1 am "" 1 " ,iH ,own 

v. ho arc tiuly patriotic when il comes 

'.None but a chump ,, , , lying the Hug on holidays, and on 

Will til usi* this dump. I A rmisticu Day, just take a look 

•please don't dump hero, through tho various wards of Ibis 

But tit the rear.” I hospital, and seo tho condition of 1 

, . , . . , , these Iniys, many who have broken I 

’ l| yen ve been dumping here and I , , 

down Bince their return from overseas 
Ihere • 

,,,,, . . . , as we have Been thorn they woulu 

1 Bui would lietter look ahotil 


Chairman Welfare Committee, 
American Legion Auxiliary 
Post 7!), Weymouth 

THE FLORIDA STORM 

Editor (lazi 1 (c Transcript : 

Nov. 4 issue of the Gazette litis jusi 
(omo to hand. I was much interested 
it, tho item supplied by .Mrs. Titus 
concerning the damage by the storm 
in this city and for t lie Imnelit of 
these interested in SI. Petersburg, i 
would like to ray a few words in 
reply to that article. It is evident 
the friend of .Mrs. Titus wrote during 
tho storm wlieii many were panic 
ir.ckeu and all sort , of rumors were 
abroad. It was a vary severe storm, 
the worst probably Florida has ever 
known, but Die damage was nothing 
like i i i i ; niport. 

Outside that done on tho water- 
1 1 out tho wharve , piers and boating 


You would lietter look about . , y caused by water blows in from the 

then realize Just whue tho war has ., . ,, . 

,, ,, „ , ... , iCulf of Mexico, the damage was coin- 

I-or the Hoy Scouts will got you done for some of our parents, . . ., ... . . .. 

Iparutively light, consisting principally 

If you don t wutch out. Kor instance a case wo witnessed , ,, , , , 

of blowing down of trees and wires, 

The hack of the bill board would .<’» Armistice Day while many people K , |Illglo8 were bIown ofl lo 80me extu|U 
lie a line place tor these signs. Let | v/er « enjoying themselves, a poor, aud wiluloWs broke „ 
every passerby he on the lookout for broken-hearted mother sitting at the 

or h„ only boy. a prom- “ "»'•'» "*“«» " *"» 

Ob notify the guilty "tintt to , U1|1 K looking Itttl, who. while olio “ ® aed lhrou Weyiootilb In 1820 

remove lli <4 rubbish* tc41ing them a stroked bis band, could not see her, . 

will be otorkeb by o beeootobllotl tbroopl, the .hook “"«* ' 

L,.,. | 1W „ to,.. to III, O.TVO, nod who ,t time, did not "' e ''"'"“b' 1 ' h “ v< ' 0 


'J’liere is no large damage in any 
io place. Had the tornado that 


sign like (ids' M * ‘“ 8 nerves aim who ai nines uiu not “ 

"Donation by John Doe. «* v «» recognize her and this is but j 8an,lroI<1 K rt,at « r u,a » here - 

No 13 Blank St Ward Two" one of Ibe sad things that is going! ' r,1 « *l a »»ugo to the Williams park 

Not many signs like that will he <>: in this hospital. | ■’ poken about was very slight Indeed. 

led. Then may be other and! H is only about a week now to/’ to w trees were uprooted, but these 

better ways; if so the editor we may Thanksgiving Day aud we hope that have been righted and bid fair U' 

be sure, will gladly furni h space for|ibe spirit of thoughtfulness shown by 8>ow ns before. The new ' music 

their publication. Something should those dear little children may be it: sbe11 " was ,lot inJ"J ( ’ ,i 1,1 t,le 
be done, as such a blot on the land- Milled the hearts of tome of our , Business Ys going on as usual an.l by 
scape will more than offset all we i readers, that they may remember these ’bo Urst of January no one won < 

, an do the coming year in the way of j I'oor boys and try and make the day think a storm bad hit "Sunshine 

I agcuuts and memorials. i for them one lo be thankful for. f.t>. 

Hopefully yours, Anyone who would be interested Yos “St. Pete” is still on the map 

EVA WEliD enough lo wish to vL-it this hospital ^ and catering to her winter visitors as 


City." 

Y'os 


"Sunsliine 


St. Pete" is still on the map 


usual; let no one stay away because tendency of t lie nations toward the 
of the storm. It is all right. establishment of the rule of the people 

A. O. CRAWFORD everywhere. 

St. Petersburg, Fla. "To the American delegates to tho 

211 Seventh Ave., N. Press Cong revs we would address a 

special plea for recognition. For, 

PROUD OF STARS AND STRIPES, alter all, it is from our own home 
Wo huvo been much interested in j government that we must expect tliae 
a copy of the Daily Tribune of Hilo, realization of our aspirations, which 
Hawaii, of Oct. 12, which a brother wiy help us to fulflll the Ideals for 
editor attending the Press Congress which the sturdy pioneers of Anglo- 
I as sent us. It is a daily with several Smxon stock braved tho terrors of 
si ctions, of excellent typographical unfriendly oceans to bear the flaming 
nppehJ’encei, with modern type and torch of civilization hither. A merit a, 
illustrations. We copy a part of tho'j s 0U p mother and to her we owe oui 
greeting to tho vis.iting press dele ! lir.st allegiance." 

gates: j 

We welcome you in the spirit of PROMPT MAIL SERVICE 

blood-brothers, whose very Delation j ppeiso do not use special delivery 
loss ended to bring about divisions oi stamp in forwarding news or arlM-t 
int'oest and purpose wi i< h must lie tisements to tho Weymouth Hazel i.-. 
brought to a happy termination. Wo as tlme is i„ ;iI ,- at |,er than gained 
| v ish lo lake advantage of this j, () j () pustolll e<? every hour 

or-r-nsion to remind you that Hie flag j Again, when possible, ploa-e ii-m 
of the forty-eight states of the Ameri- lho station-to-station mall which 
.an Union flies over this staunch out- ,i 0He8 at Soutli Weymouth, East Wey 
I-o.st of Americanism as proudly and ! moutli and North Weymouth at 10.30 
as defiantly as it does over the Capitol A M all) j readies the Weymouth 
it- Washington. (jiostofflco at 2 P. M. Letters mailed 

"We wisli to emphasize the fact to after n A . M. will not reach the. 
yen tliat, just as surely as the lirst ( ; aze tto uutil the next day. 

I eginnings of that dominant some 

thing called Amt ricanism were nur TRY A WANT “AD” 

tured amid the stern surroundings of xho "Want" columns of the CJnzette- 
primilive New England, in no less Transcript. 

measure were the foundations of j Hare are tho messages of employer 

Hawaii's prosperity and Hawaii's employe, landlord and tenant. 

, . , , ... buyer and seller, those who would 

democracy laid by men of that same Change, teacher and pupil, loser atm 

N< w England blood— lovers of liberty. Under all se.k the quick action, in- 
champions of equality, battlers for the expensive, stralglit-to-the-polnt effect 
fratrrnlty of the world. ivenees of the Gazette-Transcript. 

"It is our most earnest desire that Opportunity is at hand and ttiere'i 

the journalists who visit us, and who V n<< l'* a< ' e common interest where it. 

, ... , I is presented to all; a great open 

go away from here to debix rate m f ( , rum where all may be hear!, whero 

other placze upon the more moinen- all may be isj.sled regarding supply 
lr us problems of the world, keep ever and demand. 

v.lth I bun and beside them a realiza What <lo you want? Wliat have you 

tion of the fact tliut Hawaii desires offer? 

. , It mat ers not. More and mom 

n remain, alsive all, as siie lias been people are learning tiiat the Gazette 

since tile American flag Ift'st flew Want A.l section is the big result 
over the parapets of the royal getter. I.iu reach nearly every home 

Ilawaiin palace, a peace-loving people; 1 '* Y,,, i ' ,,av l, ‘ 8s , |,,r >'* ur 

1 \\ ant -Vi and receive nr>re i»i return. 

a people desiring only the advance- y reach inl. ro ted pm^jects 

ment of the host interests of all man- through Gazette readers, 

kind; d< Mrir.g to continue us we hav. Mail >our Advertisements - o "Ga- 

, , , . , zette, Weymouth, Mass." ein -loslntr 

g<ne on before, producing genuine ‘ 

tangible wealth for the world; and a M hi , raltt8 toVflvd 1 ^^ 006 ^^' 
distinctly felt force in the ever-moving &o cents; three weeks. 75 cents! 








T'kA# . 


. I 






In This Issue Several Very Interesting Christmas Advertisements and Illustrated Christmas Articles 


The Gazette Offers 
a Prize for 
Word Christmas 



WHOLE NUMBER 2896 


VOL. LV NO. 47 


AND 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1921 


FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


Vaudeville and Concert 

Numbers at Pop Concert 


Tho pop concert given by the Young 
People’s Social Union of Weymouth 
mid Braintree at nates Opera House 
on Thanksgiving Eve was a great suc- 
cess. Every table on tho orchestra 
floor had been xold out long before 
the date of the performance, while 
every seat in tho balcony was taken. 

A catchy program of vaudeville and 
concert numbers was interspersed 
with dancing while refreshments were 
being served at tho tables. Each 
table was decorated with candles, 
with orange alludes, white table cloths, 
orange colored favors. Priscilla and 
John Alden passed out the pumpkin 
pies inside of which were paper caps. 
The numerous waitresses flitting about 
wore orange caps and aprons. 

The color scheme of the hall was 
yellow shading into orange. The dec- 
orations included Chinese wisteria, 
yellow chrysanthemums, Japanese 
parasols and lanterns, with streamers 
of orango and yellow. 

With the exception of one number 
all the artists were professional from 
out of town and everyone lived up to 
bis or her reputation in fine style. 
The favorite number, however, that 
captivated the house was “Snowflake-’ 
given by Miss Ella F. Johnson and her 
peppy sextette: the Misses Floyd, 
Gross, Vining, C. Redmond. A. Red- 
mond and Brenner. 

. The second half of the program con- 
sisted of the various modern dances 
with some old-fashioned ones, enjoyed 
until 12 o’clock. Walther’s six-piece 
orchestra furnished the music. The 
refreshments consisted of Pistachio, 
fruit, and chocolate ice cream, assorted 
cakes "Y. P. S. U. Punch” ginger ale 

The following is the personnel of 

the committees: 

■ 


General chairman, Morrill Allen, 
president of the Y. P. S. U. 

Patronesses: Mrs. George Bullock, 
Mrs. J. Caleb Justice. Mrs. William 
MacDowell and Mrs. George A. 
Walker. 

Entertainment, Alice Charlesworth, 
Morrell Allen, Herbert C. Poore. 

**" Decoration, Edith K. Welch, Olive 
Jermyn, Dorothy Avery, Helen Hunt, 
Martha Whittle, Eleanor Garvin, Hazel 
Dexheimer, Mrs. Howard B. Hall. 

Cashier, Miriam L. MacDowell. 

Ushers. William Malcolm. Preston 
MacDonald, Joe Mallen, William Alli- 
son, Charles G. Jordan Jr. 

Tickets, George Lentz, Albert Nel- 
son. 

Head waitress, Mrs. Harold South. 

Waitresses, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Alice 
Mosher, Beatrice Ryan, Doris Hanny, 
Virginia Barham, Ethel MacDowell, 
Dorothy Carr. Doris Long. Frances 
Vining, Maude Williams. Barbara 
Senior, Eleanor Garvin, Virginia Rich- 
ardson, Helen Muirhead, Lillian 
Reader, Martha W’hittle, Gertrude 
MacDonald, Doris Oliver. 

Refreshments, Louise A. Harris. 

Ice cream, Herbert Poore, William 
Honneus, Howard Honneus, Eugene 
Williams. 

“Y. P. S. U. Punch" — William Mac- 
Dowell, Parkier Whittle, Harold Walsh. 

Cake, Mary MacDowell. 

Candy, Edith Goodhue. Ragna 
Hagan, Catherine Davenport, Marion 
Vining, Ruth Crout, Orcilla MacDowell 
Louis Moulton, Theola Reader, Bea- 
trice Charlesworth. 

Pages. Edwin Rich, Donald Whittle, 
Walter Gutterson. 

Publicity, Alfred Nelson, Mrs. Ralph 
Chadbourne. 


CARRY ON CLUB 

Again tho pupils of East Weymouth : 
have shown a desire to form a "C«rrJ( 

On Club" as on Tuesday of this week} 
tho pupils attending the grades on 
the lower floor of the James Humphrey 
school under the supervision of their 
teachers. Misses Canterbury, Conroy 
lieidy and Cunnlff solicited and fur- 
nished another generous supply of 
cakes, candies, cigarettes and fruit, 
equal to the amount donated by t$e 
pupils for Armistice Day and which 
were taken to the West Roxbury b®- 
pital by Hie Welfare committee of the 
American Legion Auxiliary and dis- 
tributed among the ex-Service hoys 
contlued there and it is inyiossible to 
explain to the children just how much 
these poor boys enjoyed all the good 
tilings provided for them. We do not 
wish those children to think that the 
boys do not have enough to eat at the 
hospital, but you know , children, that 
it would be a great big task to make 
ci.ke or candy for all these big boys 
every week and so while they art. 
provided with plenty of good whole- 
some food they also like to have the 
good things you send them. We have 
been informed that* on our next trip 
which is some day next week, tfife 
pupils’ of the upper floor of the James 
Humphrey school have kindly volun- 
teered to furnish the goodies and w 
trust that as the weeks roll arouri 
that every school in Weymouth wfi 
Join the “Carry On Club” and help, 
us bring plenty of goodies to thee* 
poor boys who spent many months in 
the trenches and various dangerous 
places “Carrying On” for us all. j 
Christmas time is drawing near ' 

When all our homes are gay, J “Christmas” 100 times 

But for these boys, there is no cheer t 
For their homes are far away. 

A little wreath of evergreen 
To brighten up their room 
May ’waken happy memories 
And bring a thought of home. ; 

Welfare Comniltte 
American Legion Auxllta 

- — t 35 


HEALTH AND HYGIENE 

These Weymouth organizations are 
donating prizes to be offered school 
children during Public Health week 
fei health posters and compositions on 
‘Health and Hygiene.” Two from 
each association are chosen to servo 
as judgdes: 

Th© Monday Club, Mrs. J. H. Libby 
and Mrs. Albert L. Gladwin 

Women’s Relief Corps, Mrs. Mary 
Holbrook and Mrs. Carrie F. Ixjrlng. 
5 Norfolk Club, Parker T. Pearson 
and Prince Tirrell. 

District Nurse Association, Mrs 
James B. Jones and Mrs. Arthur B. 
Bryant. 

Lovell's Corner Improvement Ass>, 
ciation, Mrs. Walter W. Pratt and 
Mrs. Charles II. Lovell. 

Women’s Auxiliary to Pond Plain 
Improvement Association, Mrs. George 
Bennett and Mrs. Charles Shaw. 

Old Colony Club, Mrs. Frank S. 
Hanson and Mrs. Richie T. Howe. 

Weymouth Catholic Club, Mrs. Alice 
Doyle and Mrs. Alice Wallace. 

Wessagusset Club, Stanley T. Torre> 
and Edwin R. Sampson. 

Village Study Club, Arthur L. Vallln 
and Miss Mae G. Mooar. 

South Weymouth Community Associ- 
ation, Mrs. Walter R. Field and 
Howard H. Joy. 


EASTERN STAR FAh 

4 f Vi 11 rvt a** C mil 



CHRISTMAS PRIZE 

Again this year the Gaette offers a 
book as a prize to the first school boy 
or girl who reports finding the word 

in a single 
Issue of the Gazette-Transcript. No 

bbreviations or similar words 
epted. 

The word Christmas should 
nderlined in the paper and at 
ttom of the page, tho total given 
or each column. Leave marked Ga- 

and address at 


ac- 

he 

the 


OLD SOUTH UNION CHURCH 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 

EVENING SERVICE AT 7 O’CLOCK 

REV. FRANCIS A. POOLE of St. Johnsbury, Vt, 

formerly of East Weymouth, will preach 
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR 
ALL ARE INVITED 


O. E. S.,' will 



ERRY CHRISTMAS 

And May Your New Year 
Also Be a Happy 
One • 


Fancy Candy Cigars by the Boa 

Perfumes and Toilet Articles 

The Rexall Store 

KEMPL DRUG STORE Washington Sy., Weymouth 

Nothing Better For 
You Than 

ICECREAM 

THAT IS PURE 
AND WHOLESOME 

FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN BUILDING UP 
A REPUTATION 

TRY OUR FANCY BRICK 

C. M. PRICE & CO. 



WHOL FSALE AND RETAIL 


PHONE, WEYMOUTH 340 


Mayflower chapter, 

| hold a fair in 

MASONIC HALL, EAST WEYMOUTH 
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29, 30 

First night, Entertainment and Sale 
Second night. Dance and Sale 
Children under 10 admitted free in 
afternoon. 

Home cooked Rupper, cafeteria style, 
both nights, in charge of Mrs. Hannah 
Abbott, 6 to 7. 

Admission 50f, including both nights 

It, 47 


zf-ttQ with name at 
rtf.zette oflioei — J. 


Hope Chest Coes to 

Frank McCarthy 


The interest taken in t lie Bazaar in 
aid of tho Remembrance of the Mu* 
sion fluid exceend all expectations, it 
being estimated that, there was an 
attendance of 1200 on tho closing night 
at the Bates Opera House. 

Each evening there was a very 
pleasing entertainment, on the first 
eight: "The Pageant of the Hours" so 
successfully presented in the summer 
was repeated by request under tlie 
direction of Mrs. Thomas Wallace. 
Much credit is due Miss Lucrctiu Dal- 
ton who taught the dancing, and to 
Mrs. John W. Ahern, who designed 
the costumes. 

The National dances in costume pre- 
sented the second night, also under 
tli e direction of Miss Dalton, many of 
tho solo dances being original. She 
was assisted by Miss Mildred Erwin. 
Miss Beatrice Dalton, Miss Agues 
Larkin and Miss Eleanor Donovan. 

Great interest was taken In the 
award of the $600 hope chest, which 
went to Frank McCarthy of East Wey- 
mouth, who is being heartily congrat- 
ulated. 

The general chairman of the bazaar 
was George C. Dunning, whe had the 
assistance of John B. Whelan and Mrs. 
Frank Lonergan on the executive com- 
mittee. 

The men’s department was in charge 
of Dennis McCarthy and the women’s 
department In charge of Mrs. William 
H. Wall. 

The men had a Garden table In 
charge of Thomas Hayes, a housekeep- 
ing table in charge of Mark Garrity, 
an Aluminum table In charge of Leo 
and Henry Cote and Blanket table in 
charge of D. H. Clancy. 

The women had a candy table in 


charge of the Weymouth Catholic club 
I (Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Alexander and Miss 
Ciotty) a Cretonne table in charge of 
Mrs. Brady, an Apron table in chargo 
oi’ Mrs. John L. Barrett, a Children’s 
! department in charge of Mrs. John 
Alagner, a Fancy table in charge of 
i .Miss Alice Lane, Grab table in charge 
of Junior Choir, Parrel Post in chargo 
of Mrs. William McCusker, Ice Cream 
in charge of Mrs. Michael Spillane, 
Cake in chargo of Mrs. Jennie Con- 
drick. 

Tho Premium table was in charge 
of Thomas McCarthy. 

Tito suppers were served bv Mrs. 
William T. Wall. 

When full returns are in It will be 
found that several hundred dollars 
were netted. 


MEETING OF SELECTMEN 

The Selectmen at their meeting this 
week received the resignation of 
Daniel Sullivan ns inspector of ani- 
mals and appointed Theron L. Tirrell 
to fill tlie vacancy. 

Papers were signed empowering tho 
taking of land near Bicknell Square 
at North Weymouth by eminent 
domain for school purposes as per 
vote of the town. lt^ is estimated 
that the damage to George A. Walker 
is $5000 and to Charles T. Bailev $420. 

Arthur L. MeGrory was granted a 
permit for baskelbull games at Odd 
Fellows Opera House. 


NORFOLK COUNTY PROBE 

There is a movement in Quincy for 
the investigation of Norfolk county 
coinmissionerb relative to rumors of 
alleged mismanagement and ineffi- 
ciency. 


GREETING 
. CARDS . 

Christmas and 
NewYear Cards 

AT GAZETTE OFFICE 

ARTISTIC AND DAINTY 
SEVERAL DESIGNS 
WITH NAME PRINTED 

MINIMUM PRICES 




SOUK 

HIGHKB 


12 

Cards and 

Envelopes $2.00 

24 

46 

44 

46 

$3.00 

36 

64 

44 

64 

$4.00 

48 

44 

44 

44 

$4.50 

96 

44 

44 

64 

$7.50 


BASKET BALL 

OPERA HOUSE 

EAST WEYMOUTH 

TONIGHT 

Roxbury All Stars 
VS 

Weymouth A- A 

Gaiue at 8 P. M. Sharp. 
Gent* 50c — — — Ladieo 35c 


REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS 

It is a great pleasure to be able to announce that on all bills 
sent out from meter readings.taken on and after January 1st, 
1922, the price of gas will be reduced 10c per thousand cubic feet , 

except for the first hundred cubic leet of gas used each month! 

The new rate will he as follows : 

1st 100 cubic feet of gas used each month — $1.10 per 100 cubic feet. 

All over 100 cubic feet of gas used each month — 19c per 100 cubic feet. 

Subject to a discount of 10 per cent for payment within tifteen days of 
date of bill. 

This reduction merely passes on to the consumer the benefit 
of the company’s reduced cost of operation. No dividends 
are contemplated at the present time ; no dividends have been 
paid on the Preferred Stock since 1917, and there have never 
been any dividends paid on the Common Stock. 

Our present method of charging for gas, which was put 
into effect more than a year ago, resulted in a large in- 
crease in the use of gas, because 

THE MORE GAS USED-THE LOWER THE AVERAGE RATE 

The new rate will further reduce this average rate, and 
will further encourage the greater use of gas. 

It is hoped that in the future conditions will warrant 
farther reductions which will depend to a great extent on the 
amount of gat told. Gas, if used economically, can re- 
place any other fuel for cooking, reducing the cost, and 
increasing comfort and convenience. 

Each consumer fixes his own price, which depends upon 
the amount of gas he uses each month ; for instance — under 
the new rate, if le merely uses gas occasionally and has a 
consumption of 1000 cubic feet per month, he pay $2.53 
per thousand cubic feet. If, on the other hand, he does away 
with all the dirt and dust of coal and ashes, by doing all 
his cooking with gas, and uses, say 3000 cubic feet per month, 
he pay at the rate of only $1.98 per thouiand cubic feet. 

You used nothing but gas all summer in your kitchen — 
what was your bill ? Lower than it now costs you for your 
coal and gas combined. Why not do as many of our customers 
do — continue using only gas in the kitchen during the winter 
months. 


USE ONLY GAS FOR 


COOKING 
HOT WAlER 
LIGHTING 
HEATING 


FOR LOWER RATES 


OLD COLONY GAS COMPANY 











PAGE TWO 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 


TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November 28, 1821 


ON TH 


lVAY j 


3 

Ip? 

vr 





1 


V- 





SUFI 

MjC \ 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE I tea at the afternoon entertainment 

Axjpv TP AWCPRIPT ■wore: Mrs. J. Herbert Walsh. Mrs. 

AINU IKAINSL,Kiri charle8 0 . Jordan. Mrs. A. J. Jewell. 

Published every Friday by the nM ,„ ted by Misses Rosamond Perry. 

JAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT MarJorio Worstor ' noro,hy Aloxan<lor - 

i,,. iii i^invn < ^nMi) i w Barbara Senior and Eleanor (,ar\itt. 

1 t HLISIIING COM1 AN\ Mfa Wnltor Thompaon and Mrs . „ ar . fBFFTIWr 

Ai 52 (Commercial Street, Weymouth Bachclder. VlIVEiEi 1 111 \J 




iwyz* 


PUBLISHING COMPANY 

Ai 52 Commercial Street, Weymouth 
Telephone Weymouth 145 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT 

Manfifllnil Editor 

Subscription per Annum, 82.50 
Advertising rates on application 


MAIL SERVICE 

On Aug. 15. 1921, the Waltham 
(Mass. t Evening News contained an 
editorial severely criticizing the pos 
ml service between the different 


TO W. M. TIRRELL’S 


AT EAST WEYMOUTH 


Eti'rred in the Po*t OIBce »i IJomoii, Mm*. i n i q prvlco between the different 
Wcyiuouth sution) »i 8fcoml C'laoi Mitier. 

The Giicetlc Rod TrHti^cript MAititm*K no finAticU stations mid branches of tno Boston 
rtM.on.ll.Uiti lor lj|.oBrH|.lil< KliTror* lim.lv, rti* P , j t being alleged that n longer 
mi nts, (mi will rvpi ,nt tlini part of mi advert laemint 

m which the iytM)KiHphicHl prior oururF. Ail vortisers time \v:is roQuirod for a letter mailed 
will notify tin* iiiiiiiiitfcinitit iimnetlunl v ol ..... . ^ „ . „„ »« .. 

nay error* which iiihv occur. \v hen |io**ibio RdVor* in Waltham to reach another section 

by C te i e j > ii one “ ^ he ‘ ,orw » lUcd by tnah r»ther thnn j f)f Hogton than for a letter mailed to 

WiiPii rhunffes m ndvt»rti«piiieiitn are deoireii, i Philadelphia or Chicago to reach its 
notice should he wiveu ou Monday or TucmIhv, u* . . t 


With Fancy SHOES and SLIPPERS 
Men’s Shirts and Neckwear 

GLOVES, MITTENS, HOSIERY, GARTERS, Etc. 
GIFTS for Every Member of the Family 

OUTSIDE WINDOW and DOORS 

l’ay Big Dividends in Comfort 
THK FIRST COST IS PRACTICALITY TH K LAST 
OR DIOR NOW Will LIC STOCK IS COM PLKTK 
LOWEST PRICKS FRICK DELIVERY 

RHINES LUMBER CO. 

Telephone 17 or 37 WEYMOUTH 1 


UIHIC !*MUUIU nr KIVI'II (III Pimuiar <u i uraiiar , f . . . 

1 rmri of the paper go. * to pr,'*» early in the «c k. ClPStinailoii. 

SvW a.lrerlix'incnt* Simula bo for wan I cl aa early „. . „,.| 0 i hnvtucr ,. n n,n ,i.„ 

j aa poaalbie bill not latn tlian Thuradav. Tills editorUtl naM11g come to tile 

attention of the Postmaster General 

WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 was referred to the Boston office for 
mi exhaustive Investigation. 

WREATH FROM AFRICA ! Officials of the Boston office Inter- 

_. , . viewed the editor, found that ho was 

The following is taken from the last . 

, ■ . r unaware of the Inter-station service 

letter received from Miss Frances ,ll,u 

.... , , . , . . ... , , , recently esablished In that city to 

Wheeler dated South Africa, Oet. 13. • . , " , 

..... , . . enable the delivery the* samrt day 

have Just seen the/ big wreath , . . 

. , , . , . „ ... nnvwhere within the Boston Postal 

o f South African (lowers which goes • , „ ... 

to America on the mail steamer ton, or- of letters mailed with,,, the 

row for the Unknown American Sol- l, P *° * A- 

idler." It is a beautiful tiling, most A representative of the K veiling 

! artistic. All of Cape flowers; many News was detailed to witness the ur- 


GREETING 
. CARDS . 

Christinas and 
New Year Cards 

AT GAZETTE OFFICE 

ARTISTIC AND DAINTY 
SEVERAL DESIGNS 
WITH NAME PRINTED 

MINIMUM PRICKS 

SOM K H101IK.lt 

12 Cards and Knvelopcs 82. 00 

24 “ “ “ 83.00 

36 “ “ “ 84.00 

4S “ “ “ 84. .30 

06 “ “ “ 87. .30 


ning . 


Proteas of different sizes and colors; 
heaths ami other semi-hardy flowers. 


rival at Waltham Branch of the inter- 
station mail. As a result on Sept. 14, 


It will be put in cold storage and will 1921. there appeared in the Evening 
probably arrive in much the same ' N>"s a two-column article not only 


r 



5 


O] 

y 


Something Useful This Year 

A Kitchen Cabinet or Crawford Range 

Fora Furniture Co. 

BROAD STREET, EAST WEYMOUTH 

Tel. Weymouth 272-M 


probably arrive in much t lie same 
condition in which it leaves.” 

ANNUAL CEMETERY FAIR 

Last week the Gazette-Transcript 
was tilled to overflowing and many 
I articles In type were necessarily 
i ai, ridged. 

At the 3Sth annual fair of the Cent- 
letery Improvement Association at 
I Bates Opera House the winners of the 
| bridge souvenirs were: Mrs. Joseph 
| (i. Spear of East Braintree. Mrs. 
George C. Ellsworth of North Brain- 
tree, Mrs. George Bullock of Wey- 
mouth Landing and Mrs. F. L. Spear 
of North Weymouth. 

The prizes at whist were won by 
Mrs. J. Thomas Baldwin of East 
Braintree, Mrs. F. Lockyear of East. 
Braintree, Mrs. Madeline Wright ol 
Weymouth and Mrs. J. C. Komars of 
Weymouth. 

At the sales tables were: 

Domestic and quilt table, Mrs. E. 
S. Barraud; Mrs. C. W. Baker, Mrs 
\V. E. Pray, Mrs. George Goss, Mrs. 


withdrawing in effect its former criti 
leism, but giving high praise to the 
I interstation service, which permits 
i delivery the same day of mail for the 
Boston postal district mailed any 
where within the city up to 11 A. M. 

Tills good work on the part of the 
Boston postal officials, as well us its 
! recognition by the editor of the Wal- 
Jtbam Evening News, is highly appre- 
ciatt d. 


CENSUS FIGURES 

Some additional statistics from the 
bulletin ot the census of 1920 just 
issued will he of interest as they 
it late to Weymouth. 

Total population 15,057, of whom 
7 Ml are males and 7616 females. 
Native white, male 006.3 

Native white, female 6281 

Native white — native parentage 7517 
Native white — foreign parentage 3062 
Native white — mixed parentage 1767 
Foreign born, male 1354 

Foreign born, female 1323 


' A ' PM, v t ' - 5 ’ i • — ' S ' ?Y T 



TWO GOOD THINGS YOU SHOULD 
ALWAYS HAVE IN THE HOUSE- 


BOTH THE VERY > *B£$T OF THElR HIND 
BOSTON/ OWINELt-.WRIOHT fO. cH,cAco ; - 

.■!> . 1 Is ** ' *--■ — I . ‘t’- ' -4 



. lid. I I UJ I i'l I O. w U I hW v . u.jw, **••••• . . * 

,). F. Hunt; cake. Mrs. W. D. Altken.l^^V 1 ^^ 

Mrs. It. H. Loud, ^Irs. Tt. Bryant, | ^ 

Mrs. Leon Dldeon, Mrs. Olivia Band. per( . Li / t naUve 

Mrs. Minnie Raatb; candy, Mrs. J° hn j Percent ’ forc , !g 

O. Bicknell, Mrs. Wallace Bicknell, 1 

, „ __ . herceni iNogio 

Mrs. E. W. Hunt, Mrs. Harry South, i 

Schoi 

Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. Fred Harris. ^ Hn(ter - 
Mrs. Arthur Loud, Mrs. Fred Wright, 

.. , 1 OlHl i lO lu 

Mrs. Harold South. Mrs. Grace Prat,. Numhep atu 

Miss Madeline Hunt. Miss Esther Iit atu 

Bicknell, Miss Mary McDonald. Miss al H and j 
I ouise Harris. Miss Marlon Bullock, 1 Numl)0r atte 

Miss Bessie Miller; grab box. Mrs. Pf>lv0m atte , 

Grace Tarlrox; harvest table, E. W. 1(J a ‘ n(] 

Hunt. C. G. Jordan, Francis Drown. Numbep aMe 
Sylvan, is Richmond, A. B. Bryant. C. pp|TOtlt atte 
(). Miller, George Bicknell, Bradford Js lQ 0( 

Y. Knight, Herbert Poore Frank aU( 

Loud. C. Fred Tarbox, J. Herbert percent alte 

Walsh. Morrill Allen, Elmer Smith. c 

Fred Thayer and L. C. Hunt Ma]eg 21 and 

The following were in charge of Jvo whUe 

t lie simper: Mrs. H. B. Bachclder, ( v w ),|te 

Mrs. Arthur Bryant, Mrs. Leon Dideoh, 

Foreign bort 

Mrs. Percy Cook, Arthur Bryant and Naturalize! 

Percy Cook. Those who poured the * . 



| (Some in and 

ook ^Over Q 


565 l J 
355 j ? 
316 i t 







Jdol id ay S$ toeko 


I 


BY OUR MUTUAL PLAN 

IF YOU PURCHASE NOW 

You will share in Our First Dividend lo be Declared Dec. 15th 

K OUR MUTUAL PLAN IS ^\A/ 

y j V PROFIT SHARING X , ( 

Mutual Furniture 
Corporation 

THE PEOPLE'S STORE 

jTV 1601-03 Hancock Street, Quincy m-aSa- 


Percent, native white 82.0 

j Percent foreign born, white 17.8 ^ 
Percent Negro 0.2 

School Attendance J 

Total under 7 years 2017 i 

Total 7 to 13 inclusive 1845 2 

Number attending school ls24 2 

Pern nt attending school 95. 5 J 

Total 11 and 15 years 465 • 

Numoer attending school 349 ^ 

Percent attending school 75.1 Y 

Total 16 and 17 years 42.1 J 

Number attending school 170 ^ 

Percent attending school 39. 0 £ 

Total IS to 20 inclusive 608 2 

Number attending school 84 • 

Percent attending school 13. S 9 

Citizenship ^ 

Males 21 nnd over 4760 ^ 

Native white, native parentage 2337 9 
Nativ • white, foreign parentage 1164 1 2 
Foreign born, white 1213 jj 

Naturalized 565 9 

First papers 355 [ 9 

Alien, 316 9 

Unknown 7 f 

Negro 1 1 9 

FEMALES i 

Females, 21 and over 4933 j J 

Native white, native parentage 2427 J 
Native white, foreign parentage 1258 9 
Foreign horn, white 1240 9 

Naturalized 744 | 2 

First papers 36 ! 9 

Alien 44S 1 * 

Unknown 12 ■ 

Negro h ■ 

Males IS to 44 inclusive 2919 I 

Females is to 44 inclusive 3051 I 

lllit* racy ^ 

Total 10 years and over 12.233 R 

Number illiterate 302 ■ 

percent illiterate - ’ I 

perc lit in 1910 3.6 I 

Native wliite 9.562 H 

Number illiterate H ■ 

1 percent illiterate 0.1 I 

Foreign born white 2641 I 

Number illiterate 2S9 I 

Percent illiterate 10.i> I 

Negro 2a , ■ 

j Number illiterate -1 

' Percent illiterate .3 , R 

Total 16 to 20 inclusive 1037 1 1 

Number illiterate 5 1 

Percent illiterate 0.5 — 

Illiterate males, 21 and over 14t | 

Percent _ 3.0 

Native white 9 [ 

Fi/r> lga*tora white 138 I 

Negro 1 j 

1 liberate females. 21 and over 152 ; j 

I Percent 3.1 

Native white 3 * 


Hobart Says:- 

5 to Am g - 

FTltod^fc 

\) That A^nlaiito n 

Auto and Electrical Supplies 

Hardware, Knives and Forks, Sleds, Skates, Jack Knives, etc. 

FRANK S. HOBART & CO. 

Washington Square, Weymouth 

Your Piano Renewed 


Inside and onteidc. 


No matter wliat condition. 


12.233 

302 


IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A 

NEW PIANO 

Let me show you how to 

Save $200. to $300. and more. 

Highest grade of workmanship. All work guaranteed. 

EXAMINATION FREE 

EDWARD E. NASH 

777 Broad St., East Weymouth. 

Tel. Weymouth 77TR 

Formerly inspecting tuner at the 
Hallet & Davis factory. 

. 3t, 16.48 


I QUINCY’S LEADING JEWELER I 

SINCE 187(i J 

lias just that XMAS (jIFT you are looking for. p 

A small deposit now. holds your choice until Xmas. jjjj 

A carefully selected slock of goods lor your it spcction, $ 

Conte in and ask to see III K .MOST ltK A I TIFL’L | 

WATCH IN 'IT IK WOULD. | 

45 Years of houest dealings with my customers. ” 

C. F. PETTENGILL, Jeweler 


DIAMONDS 


Ol Hancock Street, Quincy 

KsTAULisiign lh70 WATCHES 


141 

so ; 


138 


Coal - Coal - Coal 


Foreign born white 


*- Best Quality et All Kinds > 

'J 

/ Charles T. Leavitt 

1 YARD— WHARF ST., *AST WEYM OUTH 


All-Rail Anthracite Is Supsrler 

8uc<essor to 

H. M. CURTI8 COAL CO. 
< Tsl. 1* 







WWW’ 'TV.' 




• V 




Friday, Nova irlbcr CB, Itl* 


STERNBERG 
MOTOR CAR CO. 

Nathan Sternberg Proprietor 

Water St., East Weymouth. Phone, Wey.330 


Authorized 


Sales and Service 


Station 


FOR 


STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET 


IN THE 


I 


Weymouths, Hingham, Hull and Cohasset 


MAXWELL 

Sales and Service Station 

Weymouth — Quincy — Hingham 

Bay Side Garage 

A. O. LEE, Propiietor 

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL 
r REPAIR WORK 

SPECIAL Mobile A Oil 85c gal 

FULL LINE OF 

Tires, Supplies, Accessories 

Bridge & Newton Streets, North Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 51720 


GEO. H. WAKEFIELD 

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 

1416 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 

Over 30 Years Experience in the Optical Business. 

In charge of C. F. Pettengill’s optical department for the past 
eight years. In his new place of business with the latest instru- 
ments for testing the eye and a complete lens grinding plant, 
he can quote prices for the Lest optical work that will be in 
the reach of everybody. 

Mr. Wakefield will be at the Jewelry Store of Mr. F. B. 
Reed at 767 Broad St., East Weymouth, every afternoon 
from 1—3.30 odock. 


We are now equipped to cateKto YOU 
REPAIRING OR DRIVING 

Cole 8 Touring Car Peerless 8 Li mousine 
Tel. Wey. 717-J 

126 Summer Street, Weymouth 



Anything in Printing at the Gazette Office 


NOTICE ! 

Buy Your Boy or Girl a Dandy Bicycle For X-mas 

A Payment of $2.00 dowu will secure one and Balance weekly 

4 

Holden & Crout, Inc. 

1259 HANCOCK STREET CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 




INSURANCE 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


1WING HOW TO ™ E PUMP OPERATED 

BY REAR AUTO WHEEL 




KNOWINC NOW TO 
i STOP AN ENGINE 

i 

i 

; Of More Importance to Driver 

I Than Knowledge of How to 
Start His Automobile. 

GREAT AID IN SAVING TIRES 

Applying Brakes Very Hard Will Re- 
sult In Tread Damage to Both of 
Rear Tire* — Sharp Turns Are 
Cause of Skidding. 

Knowing how to stop when neoes- 
snry In considered of more Importance 
than n knowledge of how to sinrt the 
engine. The use of service nnd emer- 
gency brakes Is taught to the new ear 
owner enrly. 

I Being somewhat nervous nnd timid 
( the new driver may apply the brakes 
[ very hard, with the result that one or 
[ both of the ronr tires will receive i 
| trend damage. Locking the wheels ! 
^ will not under nil conditions bring the 
[ car to mi Immediate stop. The urn- 
i merit uni and weight will frequently 
[ cause the wheels to slide along for 
^ n considerable distance and grind off 
- the trend of the tires In the same mnn- 
• ner that street ears receive Hat 'pits. 

I A Stich in Time, Etc. 

| When ground down in the fabric In 
• , this way t lie trend should be given 
I early attention to protect the fabric 

| | from decay and weakening effect of 
I moisture and to prevent dirt from 
! working under the rubber with prob- 
able separations of other trend por- 
tions. Ii is well to inspect the inside \ 
of t lio ease and repair any threads or 
I piles of fabrics broken from strain. 
Sharp quick turns or fast driving at 
curves usually causes rear wheels to j 
slide and skid sideways. This not 
' only wears off the tread rubber quick- 
ly. tint on account of t lie unusual 
strain Is particularly harmful to the 
fabric body of t tic lire. 

It Is recommended that the service 
l (foot) brakes be given occasional In- 
J spectlon. Any difference in ndjust- 
t incut In brake drums can he discov- 
| ered by jacking up rear axle so that 
i neither wheel rests on the ground, 

J then start the engine nnd engage the 
> clutch. If on application of the foot 
, brakes one rear wheel revolves and 
J the other does not, or if one wheel 
( revolves faster than the other, the tire 
j on the one turning slower receives 
( more strain and under the cireum- 
| stances excessive wear to the tread 
k rubber Ynny lie expected. 

\ Watch the Clutch. 

* Tlie clutch plays an important part 
‘ in tin* efficiency *>f the car and In t lie. 

.. service of t lie tires. It is essential 
i therefore that Uie same lie kept in 
£ good order so that it will take hold 
1 smoothly when gears are engaged. 

! Usually the taking up of loose beur- 
| ings and frequent lubrications will ob- 
< tain the desired results. Avoid letting 
J In the clutch too quickly while the en- 
i glue is running fast — such treatment 
* Is not good for either the cur or 
t tires. 

J Spinning the drive wheels in mud 
n or on slippery pavements may grind 
[ off the tread rubber and some times 
< snag the cover along tlie entire wheel 
J circumference. It is not unusual for 
t the tread under such treatment to be 
[ torn In places from the fabric. 

I UNIVERSALS ARE NEGLECTED 

i 

i Because They Are Difficult to Get at 
[ Parts Are Slighted — Must 

* Be Lubricated. 

» 

The* universal are perhaps the 
most neglected parts of the mechun- 
Ism, because they ure generally the 
hardest to get ut The universal 
must be kept properly lubricated or 
they will develop Intensive wear. 
When they have worn the unlversals 
emit a heavy thump each time the 
clutch is thrown in. 


PAGB THRU 


Ingenious Motorist Can Save 
Himself Much Work. 


Method Shown In Illustration by 

Which. Engine Can Be Used for 
Pumping Air Into Any One of 
Four Wheels of Car. 

The Illustration shows how n com- 
mon tire pump can lie attached to the 
ronr huh of an auto wheel, nnd be 
driven by tbe engine. 

First, drill a bole In the free end of 
the hub-cap wrench, and fit It with a 
strong bolt, ns shown. Two nuts hold 
the bolt solidly against the wrench, 
while n third nut nets ns a stop for 
tlie pump rod, nnd the wing nut holds 
it on the bolt. Arrange two setscrews 
on the wrench, so that It will stay In 


THE UNIVERSAL CAR 


THMAOtB BAJiVW 


•Yl tOlTiPMDT TO ROAR 




HUB-CAP WRENCH 




m 

i 


Pw - 1 


ma 


t 

If 

•Hi'rr'Tv'i — kI I f 


Mu nf > 


An Ordinary Hand Pump May Be Con- 
verted by the Ingenious Motorist In- 
to a Power-Driven Pump. 

I position on the cap. Make a threaded 
1 sleeve and put It on tlie end of tlie 
pump rod, in place of the nut that 
holds the wooden handle. Tin n lit an 
■ eyebolt in tlie open end of the sleeve, 
j to slip over the bolt in the bub-cap 
wrench. 

Arrange a second eyebolt in tlie foot 
plate of the pump, and fasten a holt 
or pivot to the edge of tin* running 
board of the ear, around which tills 
eyebolt can oscillate. Sot the holt at 
such a distance from the lm!> that 
when the pump rod is drawn some- 
what less than halfway out, the hub- 
cap wrench will he in perpendicular 
position. 

Then, by Jacking up one rear wheel, 
blocking tlie other, and starting the 
motor, the pump will be made to op- 
erate, and the tires will lie rapidly 
pumped up through a hose, which 
should preferably he made long enough 
to reach all four of the tires. — Popular 
Mechanics Magazine. 





Tlie lirst practical American elec- 
tric automobile was built by Fred Kim- 
ball of Boston in 1SSS. 

• • • 

Eighty-seven of tlie more than 130 
automobile factories lu this country 
ure located In the states of Illinois, In- 
diana, Michigan nnd Ohio. 

* • » 

Washington Itossl, an Italian chemist 
in* tlie laboratories at Barcelona, 
claims to have invented artificial rub- 
ber, which possesses all tlie qualities ; 
of naturul rubber and at one-twentieth 
of tlie usual cost. 

• • • 

Of tlie 3,051 automobiles imported 
into Belgium during tlie first tea 
months of 1920, 1,305 were from the 
1'nltefl States, 903 from France, 152 
from Italy, 140 from England and 13u 
from other countries. 

• * • 

The tiniest automobile for every-day 
utility in tlie world recently made it> 
Mpfieurunce lu Tokyo. The vehicle fits 
snugly in tlie narrow streets of the 
city as the kuremn Itself — tliat being 
tlie Jupuncse name for jinrlcksliuw. 

• • • 

In cleunlng small parts of the 
chassis, such us the oil holes on lirake 
cross shafts, brake connections, spurk 
nnd throttle connection, etc., use an 
oil cun filled with kerosene and a stiff 
brush. 


Jprail 

-‘W** ‘ii t j to • '<*&•••- 

$325 

'T'HEFordrunabtW*....,, 

A implies— it’s a regular “get-abw 

There is no other car that will take yen 
there and bade again, quicker, safer and 
more economically. 

It’s the car for the man of action — the 
farmer, the merchant, the doctor, the 
contractor, the collector— the car that is 
useful every day of the year. 

Low in the cost of maintenance, with all 
of the sturdy strength, dependability and 
reliability for which Ford cars are noted. 

On account of the unusual demand we urge that 
your orders be placed as early as possible. 

Weymouth Motor Sales Co. 

WASHINGTON SQ., WEYMOUTH 
Open Evenings Telephone Weymouth 1107 


I Best Time of the Year to Build i 


FOR PLANS AND ESTIMATES SEE' 

THOHPSON BUILDING] CO. 

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 

Up-to-date Carpenter Shop Equipped for Making and Repairing 
Screens and Furniture. 

LATHE AND BAND SAW WORK 

Have your Storm Doors and Fall Repairing Done before snow (lies 

HENRY C. THOflPSON 

y Tel. 294-W 564 Broad Street, East Weymouth 


FORST AUTO EXPRESS 

Braintree, So. Braintree, East Braintree and Weymouth 

TWO TRIPS DAILY 


RIVALRY AMONG MOTORISTS FOR 

FIRST HONORS OVER CASCADES 


BOSTON OFFICES 
21 India St., Tel. Main 3560 
29 Chatham St., Richmond 2555 


BRAINTREE OFFICE 
Boston Cash Market 
Tel. Braintree 225 



Selected 

8tock 


FOR HEAT 


COAL 

CLEAN COAL 

18 

Our Specialty 


Fresh 

Mined 


J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 


East Braintree 


Quincy 


Telephones: — Braintree 25 


Quincy 232-W or 2420 






'1 W 


Fort Hill 5228 
Weymouth 149 W 


SitESC- diaries B. (Mick 


Every spriug there is great rivalry ainung 1 ’uciflc .Northwest motorists 
for first honor* over tlie pusses of the Cascade mountains. Long after tlie 
Know is gone in tlie valleys it lies banked many feet in the mountains. Here 
is shown a caravan of ears going over “sunset puss’’ from Seattle, Washing- 
ton, to Kllensburg. Tlie pass is open about seven months of the year to auto- 
mobiles but lu dead of winter only tbe hardiest uiouutuineers dare to ess ay 
it eVen on snow shoes. 

Tbe pnotograph shows one of the first parties to go over this season. 


The Happiest People on Earth are 
those who own their homes 

If you have not bought yours yet, let Mrs. Alexander 

help you find one 

She lias beautiful houses for sale in Weymouth 
and the Braintrees 

20 Bellevue Road, E. Braintree. Tel. Braintree, 208-M 










i 


PAGE FOUR 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 




EAST WEYnOUTH 


£i/i a 


WaJntreL WEYMOUTH CENTER 


(OCCJOi 



" of Die Baptist — Mr. and Mrs. r . ( ! ar K . ™ committal service was read by Major 

''selvfi Into a Randall avenue spent ThanksgU ing Krancjg A otcknoll. commander, and 
wl,h with their son and daughter, Mr and Bradford Hawe0 , chaplain. The inter- 
E. Mrs. George “J" ' ° ' ... . ment was In the Falrmount cemeterv 


away quite suddenly at his home on 
Broad street on Monday, Nov. H. jj p 
was a veteran of the Civil War, a Hf f> 
long resident and a well kmown citi- 
zen. Ho was a member of the O. A. R. 
Norfolk Club of South Weymouth and 
Wessagusset Club of North Weymouth, 
f Besides hl 3 wife, he leaves a daughter 
^ Evelyn, three son^i and two sisters. 
» The funeral was held at his late home 
on Wednesday. The service was con- 
ducted by RfV. E. E. Story of the 
fc Methodist church. Reynolds Post 58, 
, O. A. R. attended and the Grand Armv 


• I Miss Kditn nurbani k of High whew tbrpp VolIeyg wpre flrpd 0VPr t)m 
•reet is impro g * grave by the color guard of Post 68 , 

"S* canine ^ ""iffiTw. SE£ 5 SfJSSS 

ir Mr'. M.ry Lonerg.n or IW “ " h °°' •"« » 

r'.n„ Mr., Albert Middleton -"I*®" b«, ndded nnother 

. . u vocation to his busy life besides being 

moved f ro ™ 3 n an operator, salesman, doctor, eom- 

itown. N. i. , . poser of poetry. He uses the “kittv” 

iss Joale 9 e„d, cars to go goose hunting. Last Friday 

a v lo , ' f | ». on the 10. .80 trip ffom Hlngham to 

rs Edward Hughes of High c when n Urly up to Q. A. c. 

has been entertaining her ^ , n other words> ’ to use .. Dors - 

r !°ti »nu-n is language, he was travelling along with 

rank McCarthy of b j s car j n Jbp i m , p and j,j s trust in 

.ing congratulations oi e - ( ; od w hen a goose swooped down 
of the hope chest at Bates Opera rjgh , front of hlm . H e struck it 

o hist r iulay nip it. on the ni^h hind corner and knocked 

.iiss Alice Tracey of Washburn (1 , ean acroBB tllp road> bu , falkd 

t is Mslting her sister, ills, • , , RPt b j m Rut Doc’s greatest regret 
end rick of Dorchester. i js tbat be was a p a i one and he had 

rhe Sagamore Club are arranging ! no wjtneBg spp it: Bu , of course 

dance to tie Held the latter par eV ervone knows him to lie reliable and 
xt month. truthful 

t high mass of requiem for do- _ The men who playPd on the chain, 
d members of Div^ 9. A O H.. baseball team of Crescent lodge 

celebrated In the Church of the thjB seas0n 16 in nll havp rece lved 
iculate Conception by Rev. C. I. UieIr 8WPaterSt a Kifl of lhe lodge, 
on yesterday morning -Francis A. Duffy of Iron Hill 

t large delegation of mem tet * s treet. East Weymouth, who was ap- 
i Delphi lodge, K. of P„ '•siti , pointed to a suhmnster's position hy 
■ghaut lodge Monday evening when tbp Bos j on school committee at tlu 
,e rank of knight was conferred on b , -ginning of the school year, has 
.Hefs on page I r, a ^ e 1 ‘‘ [,ss ’ ? he degr « e team „ of i been elected to the Submasters’ Club 

news on Sage P e,p ’ l f l l(,( * B '\. ,)pl ' for,,,i ” g l ' ,e wo ! k ’ J of Boston. Mr. Duffy is deputy grand 

,U? P B -™ r *- 1 ' Ventre of Madison street , , snj , of Weymouth council. K. of C. 

entertained a number oi her former 

shqipmates at her home Tuesday even _ 

^ IK IT ing. ^ very enjoyable evening was VI * | 

|| I B a jB spent with solos, music and dancing. / I ft^T^l 

J Ii il R ire hnier.ts were served by Mrs. i | | | V g | | fc j 

m q/srs -Mrs. M. Peccoraro of Broad street X K 

> improving from an operation at a \ a f tj » 0 wr 

V- <„ Avon ,vJ Jgfllir . I 


v liigli mass of requiem for de- 
d members of Div. 8 . A. O. H., 
celebrated In t lie Church of the 
iculate Conception hy Rev. C. 1. 
Ion yesterday morning. 


,ieo Point news on page 


family of Curtis avenue spent Thanks- 
giving Dny with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. 
Blahchard of North Ahington. 

—Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza 
A. Carter were held at her late home, 
51 Columbian street, on Sunday nfter- 

1 e>on. Rev. Harry W. Kimball, pastor 
of the Congregational church, officiat- 
ing. Mrs. Carter was 96 years and 

2 months of age and the oldest resi- 
dent of Weymouth. She is survived 
by two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Woolaver 
and Miss Jennie Carter, with whom 
she made her home. I iterment was 
i-i the Village cemetery at Weymouth. 

— Rev. Rarstow Watson of Boston 
conducted the service in the Second 
Universalist church on Sunday mor 
lug Rev. Mr. Watson Is a candidate 
for the pastorate. 

— Mrs. Clara Holbrook of Allston 
l-.as been visiting In town, having been 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol- 
brook of Torrey street. 

— The marriage has been announced 
of Miss Lolita Madalvnne Colwell, 
daughter of Mrs. Nellie E. Colwell of 
Chicago to Seth Curtis Vining Jr. 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sctli C. Vining of 
Central street. 

— On Tuesday evening Norfolk Club 
members made their annual visit to 
I nion Glee Club of Rockland, and were 
' royally entertained. 

— Tuesday evening in the Norfolk 
bowling league Team 6 took all the 
points from Team 5, the totals being 
1440 to 1546. Howe got the high 
single 137 and Arthur Brackett the 
1 high total 327. 

— The Laaies Social Circle of the 
Second Universalist church held their 
1 November supper and social in the 
I vestry of the church 011 Thursday even- 
ing. The supper served at 6.30 under 
the direction of Mrs. George Sargent 
and a corps of assistants was fol- 
lowed by a miscellaneous program of 
music which included piano selections 
by Miss Helen Richards; violin solos. 
Miss Grace Baker; recitations. Miss 
Bessie Sargent. The entertainment 
j closed with a pie-walk which was won 
liy Cora Howe. Beulah Sherman, 
Francis H. Thomas and Frances Holt. 
Mrs. C. C. Shepherd had charge of the 
entertainment. 


fTC 

! I 


wrurce I’Mil Rader of New York president. 

will hold two weejts revival meeting- ■n |,rr wi * s-.vr m/m A'tJr .VsiomsMtsb 

Tlie .iris ... wing (Inh of V\ey- j,, p a ith Mission chetpel, 28 School — The Norfolk Club held annual 

tW' V* TH K | n , U “ , " l l At 1S-i stI ’eet. beginning Nov. 27. Rev. dance Wednesday evening In Fogg 

Helen Rles ol ( hard street next Mon- ; Theodore L. Frost of Wellec’ev Farms Opera House. Those in charge wen 

day evening. , will preach and sing. F- v every William Donell chairman, Alfred 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godfrey and n jg| lf except Monda'-- : -d '1 ’ y on j Thomas and Wentworth Sanborn, 

Mrs. Jessie Humphrey took hanks- Sundays. A cordial r -': li.ii ex - 1 decorations; Gilbert Churchill, flooi 

giving dnner with Mr. and Mrs. ( PIidpd ^ a n to attend f:i:se revival : director; Philip Wolfe, Arthur 

ones. services. ! Brackett, John Talbot, refreshments. 

Miss Dorothy Mudgett spent the — Under the auspices of the Search- , There were novelty dances: spot 

week-end w th fi lends in Cambridge. ]jK | lt CMiiH of the Congregational dance, balloon dance and lemon dance 

-Mrs. Parker T Pearson is enjoy church a public meeting for the con Mrs. Charles Leary won the turkey 

Sk£h f roni^ Rockla nd P Midne^’ ^<l er ation of the question of National ' W. H. Whitten won the chicken. 

tvaiKH.li tr 111 ll i.kiand, .Maiiu disarmament was held in the chapel Bradford Tirrell and (partner won the 

A n l! last Wednesday evening with Roy spot dance. Coleman Augustine or- 


t'r.t recent guest of Mrs. William j 
— The East Weymouth branch ol | 
the Christian and Missionary Alliance 1 


— The Girls Sewing Club of Wey- 
mouth Heights will meet with Miss 


giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. 
Jamcy B. Jones. 

— Miss Dorothy Mudgett r pont the 
week-end with friends in Cambridge. 

— Mrs. Parker T. Pearson is enjoy 
ing the company of her mother, Mrs. 
Kalloch from Rockland, Maine. 

Mr. und Mrs. W. J. Sladen and 


JLV^Wf 73H : 


-Tlie Norfolk Club 


annual 



r e ,H, i v ,U ‘ nt n Tt h n nkS 1 gi v ,n , g Day I- Bickford presiding. The meeting che^tra furnished music for dancing.' 

Ir and Mrs L B Seabury and ° P « ned 'V'" ? “ Rev ’ FrancIs A - B<x.le ,Ph. D.. St. 

ir. aim ms. u. o. oeaoury aim and p ((pu i ar selections led by Rev. K. Johnslmrv Vt will conduct Hia sarv 
-aughters were guests of Mr. and . viniinkt n.wi nnh P ri .. . m U’ I 1 !' wu . c ?. ni ,lct „ ,lie S(rv ’ 


, 4 -augiuers were guests 01 mr. ana A H andanian. violinist, and Robert i( . PS in the dlSolnta, 

Mrs. Herbert Rockwood of East Wey- P .,»„e n iant«t h™ Thomas Tarhoe !• , V u V U1 ® outn Lnlon congrega, 

mcutli on Thursday Bates pianist. Hon Thomas Jarboe, t;onal church on Sunday, Nov. 27. At 

-Mr tin Mrs Benjamin Smith f i >rmerly edit , or of the Kan , sa3 C t ity the special evening service there will 

air. arm Mrs. oenjamin hniiu p osl now a business man of Boston. bu s „ e cial music bv the church choir 

ga,h “ , "" ! ■» •<*■«« «» -n» ™«- i5,“ 

iLanksguing Day. annament of Nations. pastorate. 

Alan C. hf^eiy of Mt. Vernon — At a 8 p ec j a i meeting of May- M „ w „ . . . . 

house is homo from a business trip _ The j. H . Murray Hardware Co n ~J Ir ’ 11 and f ^J 8 .’ F ; W ; Stockbrldgo 

through Texas. announcing a reduction of 20 ner- and famU y of Main street have moved 

— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macker of t . Kellv-Sprlngfleld tire«> and il,to the tenement vacated by R. H. 
King Oak hill were hosts to a family tubes/ 'whidT seR at the Proctor a ‘ 75 Plea * ant ^eet. 
gathering on Thanksgiving. lowest price ever quoted. See first —Mrs. George Sargent Is confined 

— Mrs. Helen Bicknell was the page ‘ sfCond section. Advertise- to her home on Hollis street by illness. 

guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Smith ,,. pnt ‘ ‘ ' * — The Ladies Social Aid Society of 

of Dorchester on Thanksgiving. j p 0W er chapter, O. E. S.. last week the the Old South Union church held a 

— Mr. and Mrs. John B. Merrill and ; iijjtiatorv degree was conferred upon special meeting in the community 
three daughters are spending a few a t ,j ass ' 0 f jg candidates. After the social rooms on Wednesday evening, 
days in Woonsocket, It. I. ^ meeting a social hour was enjoved and Arrangements were made for local 

— Alfred Adams, formerly of Wey- rP f rPs bments served. Plans were relief. Thursday, Dec. 1, a ‘.‘Women's 
mouth Heights, now of Stoughton. niad e for the fair to be held on Nov. Exchange” will be held in connection 
wa« in town on Sunday calling on 29 and 30 . w,t h the regular meeting. Any article 

relatives. -The annual inspection o' Gen. will be appropriate for the Missionary 

—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bancroft of Jamps L natPs camp> Son . 5 of y Pt er- sale and each one is requested to 
41 Miilillp street entertained a family .... . n 1 A Ii-in^ ll (-out rf lint ion T.nnchenn will 


Rev. Mr. Poole is a candidate for tin* 
pastorate. 

— Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stockbrldgo 


41 Middle street entertained a family a jj" 8 ""t' O0 k place in the Grand Army | bring a contribution. Luncheon will 
gathering on Thanks giving. t. all ' Friday night with William H. te served at ni>on. 

Johnson P. C., of Hyde Park ns the — The “Poverty Party” which was 

a 1^4^ inspecting officer. A simper was given und‘T the auspices of the Cotn- 

■ U ^ served by the Ladies Auxiliary with miisitv Association 011 Friday evening 

I R, W \ M 1 I |Vl| !’ Mrs. Hannah Abbott chairman of the was a great success. It was preceded 

-v ' committee. [by a little sketch entitled “Joint 

Ilk 6 Pent alpha chapter. Royal Arch j Owners in Spain" which was enac*eu 

Dab IraT l\I Cf I Masons. F. Way land Preston Jr.. II. by Miss Annie Deane, Mrs. R. E. 

I '^1 I B ■ c inferred tlie mark master degree | Sherman, Miss Charlotte Uraihe and 

/^s. y . shB m. a dais of candidates Thursday Mrs. Wallace Harris and was greatly 

(p®** evening. Nov. 17. There was an ad- , appreciated by the audience. Tlie 
~ . |l% ^ dress lv Rrv. Frank Kingdon of Bos Poverty party was 1 argot v attended 

^ -• ton. I and nearly all of the guests appeared 

^ _ ji'r.'a- , Tlie funeral of Edward W. Shack in costume. 1’iizos for the costumes 

f ord . a former resident who died it* j were awarded to Mrs. Elliridge Nasli 
„ „ , . , Belfast . Me., was held at the Fair- for tlie most appropriate; Mrs. Elmer 

The Ever- 1 rogre-sive class will bt , )i(innt ,. PmP t P ,v on Saturday in charge Jchnson for the worst and Mrs George 
itertained next wool. 1 m-sday eveu- ( q , rr(iS( . apt lodgp | o O. F. j Emerson for the most unique. The 

g at the home of Mr. and .<iis. hr ink • j 4Pstr , r \y cinrk of tlie V. S ‘judges were: Mrs. ILnry Morse, 
Ba -_. „ . „ ... Marine Corps stationed at San Pedro Arthur Tailor and Charles Starratt 

llio I oit *: Epwoitli L»ag •* m> ■ ^ M o oris. I). R . lias been promoted Mrs. Carl Gridlev and Mrs. Georg? 

g was conducted la 1 Sunday < \en oral. Young Clark has T»een Emerson were the hostejses. Dough- 

g by the hast \Veyinout i gii-p-. Headquarters since his nuts and coffee were served for re- 
am consisting of leader* Ml« O Ihr * the son of Mr. and freshments. 


(\ 


K-r-.&r | 

•s&si c 


—Tlie Ever-Progreasive class will b< 
entertained next week Tuesday even- 
ing ut Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

Rea. 


Ing was conducted last Sunday even ' ri irk 

lug by the East Weymouth K - l-l , '*.'- :, 1 r,, ? ral - 

teum consisting of leaders Miss Oliv* ' 0 _ ‘ ' ' _ 

. . . 1 1 m 1 . 1 . en 1 Ntnit*nt ^ the son o 

Sylvester am' Miss Laheile (laik 00 

soloist, Mrs. Emma Mattson and >!, > < . \\ < laik of - 
pianist Mi s Isabelle Mi Isaac. .' '' * ■ . _ , , 

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Maynard . ' an ' f ' 

and family h;.v. moved into the house F 

oevuvU -1 by his mother. I n . pad clVP „. -Mned ah 

TIu, IseCkcVo-hki (.irU held a * ^ ^ _ ... ,. p „ ,, olnp 

I y party in 

vest’-v M nd ty coil. - s’.. I 1 f readin.-- 

solo- by Mrs. Arthur Fi ; 't mid Iron. f.J ^ „ 0 n c 

*»'"■ ■■ ' , . • e W as c e g- -t of local f. 

poun d 1/v Miss 1- Iorenc 1 latt. 

Games and coot sts wee enjoyed. ■ ' ‘ 


--Miss El m r Madigan. daughter , curing a de 
| f Mr. ind M’s E L Madigan of v % Li i le hunting. 
'-.•■c-Kl -dree’ ct ’ min'd alnnt fifteen -Lewis H. 
'■t ie fc' -nd - at her home the lat'er . olne v .' 

- !t o' la . w k. tlm occasion being af sev , 


Randall — Norman Cushing of Union street 
j has returned from two weeks ciutiug 
in Winn, Maine, and was fortunate in 
I? light e :* , (aring a deer weighing 15o pounds 


by Mrs. Ralph Detiroot. ' 
by 5 r*. H rb«rt Mac*' w 
solos by Mr a. Arthur Ui- 
bone ■ oloi by Harold M( ta 
puuicd I/' Miss 1 'lore nc 

Games and cunt sts were 


I" ’''mert an out _ Lew is j| Cushing is confined to 

;u her home the lat'er u . home op lnluI1 street as the 
n ' , th° occasion be.ng , ( .i U R 0 f severe injuries to liis left 
lid; Music n”d guile j iand which be sustained when a 


1 fifth Id-Mid; Music i.”d P ; ines , and wh U-h 
re enjoyi d and refreshments served .,. ue jj which 


M' - *. V'adigan. 

Mr* Rath If irrington of Wollas- 


truck which was being repaired, 
1 rushed his hand while lie \va.; assist- 
ing in makiiig repairs on it at the 


Cake, oofee 

sale. 


mi cornballs were 


c e goe-t of local friends the oil Co.'s \)laut in South Braiii- 

>;rst of the week. t!PP 0u Wednesday. Mr. Cushing was 

A large number attended the treattd by a j {ra i' B tree physician im- 
[fourth of th* p’-rle- of community ,, led i a . te i y ' a fter the accident occurred 


attended the 
of community 


Miss M. C. Hatch 

GIFT SHOP 


|><*rvic*s in the Whit^ church on Sun-I^^ wus relllove d to his home later 
j 1 I 1 . v evening. Will tiler. t>p hi end j( . (b e dav when the family doctor 
tot War?” was the theme by Rev K -I u** charge of the case. Nine stitches 
| A Handanian pastor. Fred V. Garey j Wfere re( , u i rt . d lo c i 08 e the wound. 

jnreslded « lb* , or « an ’ Miss , \ ,ary I —Mrs. Philip Munroe of Mill street 
Keith played imlm >olos and d a gUP8 ts ou Thanksgiving her 

1 ' U.if \! r NutMU.nBin 1 R .... 


How Would You 

Like to Illustrate 

Your Gazette “ Ad ” 

With One of These Electros 
We have over 100 

If you wish to spend your 

Christmas Money 

at good advantage call at 
24 Pleasant St. v So. Weymouth. 
Dolls 5c to $1.00 each, Building 
blocks from A B C to large building 
ones, Games for all, Iron toys, 
Perfumery and Kerchiefs. 

G. T. MERRILL 

24 Pleasant St., So. Weymouth Mass. 

It, 47* 

Annual Meeting 

The annual meeting of the Share- 
holders of the Weymouth Agricultural 
and Industrial Society will be held 

Monday Evening, Nov.28, 192 1 

At K o’clock 

At Engi|£ House Hall, 
South Weymouth. 

M- C SprOlll, Secretary. 

It, 47 

Are Your Feet Comfortable? 

They can iu- if you are considerate, and see 

L. E. RICHARDS 

Lincoln Square, Weymouth 

An honor graduate of American 
School of Practipedlas, where a 
thorough course in tlie anatomy of tlie 
human foot and leg; their disabilities 
and discomforts and modem methods 
foi relieving and correcting all defects 
is given. 

Let Mr. Richard examine you 
feet, no el'uigt*. and it will mean 
much to your f<*<»t comfort. 


Registered Berkshire Pigs 
Single Comb R. 1. Red Hens 


L lit 1 Stivr Keith played violin solos and Miss on Thanksgiving b^ 

Christmas Sale of Fancy and I scfu. ^ t./X^ ““ 

Articles. Novelties and Painted .« 35 young neople. directed by Mis.; % ^ , foung aud son of East 

Cliiu., ChlUlreu'. Gilu. CUri.lm.. V-IHuTmiSn. rt the A 


aud Every day Cards. 

Phone G rauite 12»k7 M- 

35 living Place, Quincy. 

Opposite It. It- Station. 

41.47.50 I 


SSl. “> ( Oo.rtM H , 


F of M. on Sunday. Nov 6 . ( narle s H. 

Burkett was e.npoiuted a representa- ; - Mr. and Mrs. Harold a> a 

" of .he Brockton local musicians ! family of West »trec< are the holiday 
union to act i„ Hlngham. the Wey rvest* of Mr Fay’s patents. Mr. and 
mouth, and South Braintree Mrs. Georg- Fay of Jv»l »'..*,«. 

— Charles H Burrell, aged 78 passed i — Mr - and Mrs - c - H - Holbrook and 


Strong and vigorous Single Comb 
K. 1. Red Cockerels ft out heavy egg t 
producing strains. 

Bvgiu to mate now for February 
and March setting. 

Price $5.00, $300, $2.00 each. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or money 
cheerfully refunded. 

• E dw. Luke man, 

301 Summer St., Weymouth, Ma»s. 


Friday, Novsmbtr 8S, tf21 


BATES OPERA HOUSE 

WKYMOUTH AND BRAINTUKK 


Mat. 2.80 SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 26 Kvc. 8.00 

Barbara Castleton in ^The Branding Iron” 

Pierre Landis placed the mark of his brand on the 
while lleslt of his fair young wife, and like the brand 
of bis love on Iter heart it was there to stay. “The 
Branding Iron," Goldwyn’s tale of the great west 
directed by Reginald Baker, 

3rd Episode of “THE PURPLE RIDERS” 

DANCING 8 to 12 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 

VIOLA DANA in “BLACKMAIL” 

••Be a Good Crook. Flossie,” were the dying words of Harry Golden, 
as daring and skilfnll a crook as ever plied liis trade while posing as 
a policeman. And Flossie Golden, his dnughtcr, promised Iter dying 
father to obey liis behest. Did site do it ? Did site uphold the Golden 
tradition for crime? See VIOLA DANA in “BLACKMAIL,” 
the stupendous Metro production of love and crime. 

DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 

Coming — Saturday, December 3—” GODLESS MEN ” 



Just Received 

CARLOAD OF 

BALDWIN PIANOS AND PLAYERS 


We have marked these pianos to Pre-War prices 
during this special Christmas Sale. % * 

If you are thinking of buying a Piano or Player 
Piano this year, get our prices first. ft-L 

BAHR’S | 

1454 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 




Join our Christmas Club, 
Headquarters for Victrolas. 








If you’re on your way to Healthland stop at 
the store and buy a loaf of our bread. It will 
speed your journey. When you order bread 
don’t just say “ bread ’’—mention the name of 
our bread. You’ll be rewarded. 

Demand Home -Town Bread 


THjO m#_ C/OUTTL 

COMMERCIAL 5T| 

PHONE VfEY 551 W 

WEYMOUTH, MASS. 


WANT ADVERTISEMENTS, 3 \VEEKS 75c 


ALHAMBRA S 

Continuoui 1.30 P. M. to 10.^0 P. M. 

130 to 5 I' M lie 5 to 10.30 l». M. 25c (Includes War Tax) 

(.Hr UliHli-ed Every 30 Seconds; 


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27fh 

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in 
“ His Majesty, The Americano 9> 

All-Star Cast in “ EVE in EXILE ” 

Wlonda/— Tuesilay—Wednesday j Thursday— Friday— Saturday 


November 28. 29, 30 

Wm. Christy Cabannes in 
“ The Barricade ” 

CENTURY CO.MKDY 
ALHAMBRA WKKKLV 

Paramount Production 
“The Mystery Road” 


December I. 2, 3 

Prisciii in 

“The 


CKN ITUY 
ALII AMUR 

Viola 
“There Ar 


iilians ” 




Friday, Nivtmh§r ft, 1*11 




WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


■ 


— Word has been received here of •• 

the marriage of Mlaa Ada Sherbourne f .OVfatfp N AUfCV 
• V T 1 Wfc of Tyngsboro, to Mr. Walter Bishop of llvlTvJf 

% 1 ^ II Guilford, Conn. Mins Sherbourne was m* , maw ■ 

formerly a teacher In the Eighth I Its a WaaIt 

£fnCr tirade of the Athens school and has 4 1119 f f VVIm 

SOn Al nany « Thank-.l.lng yeaierdiy , nd 

M .. . .u . ... coming of Christmas nre prominent 

® n 1,1(1 ev ® n,n * ,he IP v. BJ ; at in ,he news columns this week, sev 
fl v 1 * ,lfi home of Mr. and Mrs. It. Nelson oiai of the articles being illustrated. 

1 “ .1* l | ,,U !i iert »?. 8lr £* 1 ’ ®“ l Quito not iralile is the fact that there 

Braintree, tlielr daughter, Miss \ iola are several atfractlve Christmas 
h. htono, was married to Reuben advertisements which should stimulate 

nr rM 

nic Association will hold Its first I he ceremony was performed by Rev. the 16 /pages are of Interest and 


Gazette Newsy 
This Week 

Thanksgiving of yesterday and the 
coming of Christmas nre prominent 
in the news columns this week, sev 
eial of the articles being illustrated. 
Quito noticahle is the fact that there 
nre several atfractlve Christmas 


Afrri 


& 


Association 


luncheon at the Copley Plaza Dec. 3. C. W. Allen of the Weymouth Baptist 
All members of the eighteen Greek- ^“ rc ^;,„. Th w, brl 1?„?L 8 ® 1 a ^ e " ded b * 


letter fraternities comprising the 
National Panhellenlc Congress are 


•urged 


her sister, Miss Mildred Stone, and 
the groom by his brother. Lcaman 
I lit tie. The bride wore a gown of 


attend. 


Robert J. 4> nk and white satin and a veil. 


Dnukle of Brookline is Chairman of 
the luncheon committee. 

4 4 <4 4 

« — At t lie meeting of the Monday 
Club this week announcement was 
ln/tde of the arrangements for the 
annual "Quest Night” and information 
in regard to tickets etc., maybe ob 
tinned from the following members: 
Mrs. I>*on J. Dldion, Weymouth, Mrs. 
Alton Jones and Miss Adriana Conno. 
North Weymouth, Mrs. Oliver Horton 
and Mrs. Fred L. Alden, East Wey- 
mouth. There will bo no tickets sold 
at tile door and December first will 
be the last day for obtaining tickets 
for the banquet. 

<4 4 4 4 

— Mrs. Eva F. Bullock of Weymouth 
announces the marriage of in r 
daughter, Miss Marion Bullock, to 
William S. Halsey, son of Lewis L. 
Halsey of East Braintree, wore mar- 
ried Tuesday in the parsonage of the 
Bethany Congregational church, Quin- 
cy, by Rev. E. J. Lindh, pastor. Tlu. 
couple will live in California, where 
Mr. Halsey has accepted a position. 


rather than in Boston. Every one of 
the 16 *>ages are of Interest and 
readers are sure to find something to 
their taste in the 96 columns. No one 
I:: expected to rend every column. 
The news summary: 

FIRST SECTION 

PAGE ONE 


curried white roses. The bridesmaid PAGE ONE 

wore pink satin and carried pink Pop concfTt Thanksgiving Eve 
roses. A reception and Thanksgiving Awarrt G f 11(^0 Chest 
dinner followed. The wedding march Christmas prtze for children 
was played by Miss Florence Pratt C arrv On Club 
Mr. and Mrs. Hirtle will live at 177 Meetlmr of «„irr<tm nn 
Commercial street, JCast Braintree. Health and hygiene 

— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexanderson PAGE TWO 

and family of Bridge street were Census figures on school attendance 


guests of relatives In Boston over Sun- r ,. Ilsl , s on illiteracy In Weymouth 


im lm c* .Wreath from Africa for unknown 

* * * w | Tables at the Cemetery fair 

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farrington of Boston mail service 
Sea street had as guests on Thanks- 

i giving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert PAGE THREE 

Libby and two daughters. Automobile pago illustrated 

4 4 4 4 Knowing how to stop engine 

— The committee who are to have How to operate tire pump 
charge of the Punch table, Miss Ruth ] Motoring in Cascade mountains 
Benson chairman, at the annual fair, I Auto news briefs 
I held under the auspices of the Culver- 1 

isalist Church Society are to give nre ■ PAGE FOUR 

to give a colonial party in the church j Weymouth brief locals 
vestry on Monday evening. An inter- Fast Weymouth brief locals 
e.rting entertainment has been ar- i South Weymouth nows briefs 
ranged consisting of a sketch directed Weymouth Heights news briefs 
by Miss Hester Swan and a series of Lovell’s Corner news briefs 
tableaux under the direction of Miss 

Helen Simpson. Everyone is cordial- 1 PAGE FIVE 

1y invited to attend. Club and social column 

4 4 4 4 North Weymouth brief locals 

- At Wollaston on Wednesday, Hon Daughters of Veterans 
.lames H. Flint of Weymouth and 


4 4 4 4 Helen Simpson. E 

— Mrs. Mary E. Holbrook had charge i y i UV ited to attend, 
of the program at the next meeting <4 <4 

of the Village Study Club which was _ At W ollaston ot 
held in the Fogg library building on , ,, , 

Monday evening. The subject was , , 


PAGE THREE 

Automobile page illustrated 
Knowing how to stop engine 
How to operate tire pump 


i give are ■ PAGE FOUR 

he church Weymouth brief locals 
An inter- Fast Weymouth brief locals 
been ar- j South Weymouth news briefs 
:i directed ; Weymouth Heights news briefs 
series ot ■ Lovell's Corner news briefs 


North Weymouth brief locals 
Daughters of Veterans 


Monday evening. I lie subject " ,1: ' Helen Frances Harvey of 16 Randlett 
"Dramatists and papers were lead h> I Woll.iston. worn married. Tlw 


Mrs. Benjamin Courtney on Duiile ctlU p| e ure away on a wedding tout 
one by Mrs. Henry Morse on "John 4 ~ 4 4 4 

Galsworthy" and one on “Bernard , ... 

... ... » „ v- v.,in„ — On the afternoon of t lie liola 

Shaw by Arthur N. \ allin. ... ,, , . .. . . , , 

4 4 4 4 Miss Gertrude Davis, daughter of 1 

, , _ , und Mrs. Francis Davis of Main str 

-The next meeting of Susannah qUietly married. 

Tufts chapter, D. A. It., will be held 

on Monday, Nov. 28, with Mrs. Emma 4 4 4 

P Clapp, 38 Front street, Weymouth, — Mr. and Mrs. John W. Radcliffe 
at 2.30 o’clock. Mrs. Wilson Marsli Gi, Commercial street, Braintree, 
president of the Quincy Women’s Club, served their gulden wedding on t 
will give an historical paper and holiday, four generations of the fu 
thvre will be music. >!>’ being present, their sons a 

ft ft ft ft daughters being George R. Itadclil 

—Thursday evening, Dec. 1, annual Mrs. Ida Derrand, Mrs. Cora Bui 

dramatic given under the auspices of an d Mrs. Grace/ It. Radcliffe. 
the Old Colony Club will be presented 4 4 4 4 

in Fogg Opera House entitled — Wedding bells will ring this even 

“Billeted", the play being one in which ing when Marion Reed, the daughter 
Margaret Anglnn starred in London of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah B. Reed of 
and New York. Miss Annie Deane is Torrey street. South Weymouth, will 
the director and the public is assured become the bride of Clinton Irving 
m some particularly line work us th# Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 


PAGE SIX 

street, Wollaston, wore married. The e.vmouth anniversary dates 
couple ure away on a wedding tour. Gazette of 10 yenrif ago , 

4 ' 4 (4 if Gazette of 20 ^-oars ago 

— On the afternoon of the holiday | !!'’ °l j!? Jea,s ago 

Miss Gertrude Davis, daughter of Mr.! , of 40 years ago 

and Mrs. Francis Davis of Main street “ -t ' 0 •' oars aK ° 
was qiiietly married. PAGE SEVEN 

4 4 4 4 Gorges settlement in Weymouth 

— Mr. and Mrs. John W. Radcliffe of Clergymen among early settlers 
410 Commercial street, Braintree, oh- Sandman story — Redbirds colors 
served their golden wedding on the p , r „ 

holiday, four generations of the fam- ‘ “ “"T 

ily being iiresent, t heir sons and , .J 10 1 not, ’ s (also on page 12) 
daughters being George It. Radcliffe, * ntarriages and deaths 

Mrs. Ida Derrand, Mrs. Cora Baker tJasrtfied advertisements 


PAGE EIGHT 

'Church notes (also on page 12) 
Births, marriages and deaths 
Classified advertisements 
B’adley bowling league 


has some of the best Bates of East 
its members to be found will follow at 

parents. 

4 4 4 4 i 

— Mrs. John Tegg held a whist party Mr. Jost^i 
at her home on Saturday night for Branford Cor 
the benefit of the mystery table for Noyes Davis, 
the fair to be held by the Ladies Francis Davis 
Auxiliary to tile Pond Plain Improve- A Hous tri 
merit Association. Mrs. Guy Hartt, atended by t 
Mrs. Dyment, Mrs. Poland and Mrs. Marjorie. Ti 
Putnam took the prizes. Enqulst of Ba 

4 4 4 4 was prettily 

i —Miss Loretta Looney of Grove ' lf whlt 

street entertained the D. G. whist 1 * 

club at her home on Monday evening: 
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Boyle DAUGHTE 
tnd Miss Mary McGrath. After the At the last i 
^unjo a social hour was enjoyed. were complete 
4 4 4 4 raas (torty for 

— Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle of Com- A - R- wdiicli w; 
* mercial street are rejoicing over the * n S; y ec - 20 - 
birth of a daughter born at 6.30 Tickets are 


Bates of East Braintree. A reception 
will follow at the home of the bride's 
parents. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr. Joseph William Mattson ol 
Branford Corner and Miss Gertrude 
Noyes Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis Davis, were married by Rev. 
A B. Hous (Ti Danvers. The bride was 
atended by two sisters, Molly ana 
Marjorie. The best man was Roy 
Enquist of Banford Corner. The house 
was prettily decorated by a club of 
girls, of which Miss Davis was u 
member. 


DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS Autumn supper Trinity "pari 
At the last meeting of the Tent plans Epworth League banquet 
were completed for the annual Christ- Braintree' train service 
mas *>orty for the veterans of the G. PAGE THIRTEFN 

A. R. which will be held Tuesday even- nraintree Point briefs 

in £. . . Soccer games at Braintree 

Tickets are now in the hands oi First houses of Weymouth 

or.tmieil uiclur.< fnr inn nmvitur nu-t nro «• _ . • 


SECOND SECTION 

PAGE NINE 

Health Week in Weymouth 
Monday Club meeting 

PAGE TEN 

A Thanksgiving page, illustrated 
Fnele Eph and the rabbit 
The turkey’s last lament 
Thanksgiving story, illustrated 
Nation’s debt to the Pilgrims. 
Modern Thanksgiving illustrated 
Signers of Mayflower compact 
A Thanksgiving experience 

PAGE ELEVEN 
Home-made Christmas gifts 
Christmas movie story, illustrated 
Serial “Sisters" continued 

PAGE TWELVE 
Church notes (also on .page 8) 
Tribute to Gazette-Transcript 
Autumn supper Trinity “parish guild 
Epworth League banquet 
Braintree train service 

PAGE THIRTEEN 


Thanksgiving morning at the home of several sisters for the moving picture 


Mrs. Coyle’s relatives in Rockland. 
Poth mother und child aro doing 
well. Mr. Coyle is a veteran of the 
World War and was in several engage 
ments overseas with a machine gun 
company, until a piece of shell hit 
him on tin* mouth, putting him out of 
tclion shortly before the armistice. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbo have 
returned from their honeymoon and 
taken up their residence on Lake 
street. 

4 4 4 4 

—The Nutrition class of the Home 
Lionomics department of the Old 
< olony Club were the guests of Mis-- 
Minnie Jov at her home on Torrey 
stieet oil Tuesday morning. 

4 4 4 4 

— Mr. and Mrs. luring Tlrrell of 
Amherst have announced tin* birth 
o: a bab\ girl born at tin* Dover, S’. 
H , hospital on Thursday. Nov. 17. 
B<*th Mr. and Mrs. Tirrell are formal 
resident of this town. Mrs. Tlrrell 
having been Mias Mary Holbrook 
In tore her marriage. 

4 4 4 4 


I show and every member is asked to 
, help make this show a success. 

! Officers for the year 1922 were 
nominated and election will be held 
i at t lie next meetng, Dec. 1. The pres- 
ident desires a large attendance at 
’ this meeting. If some of the sisters, 
who haven’t been regular would only 
come, we feel that they would lie 
fully repaid by the good time they 
, may have. “Come on and boom Tent 
No. 32. 

TOWN AND VICINITY 

— leo this morning. 

— Fair and colder today. 

— Probably fair Saturday. 

— Children got out their sleds for 
a while Thanksgiving Day. 

— Rumors of the marriage of a 
■ prominent town official are denied. 

WILBUR THEATRE 

I A new mystery comedy: "The Niglit- 
| cap", will be presented by Max .Marcin. 
in ginning Monday, Nov. 28, at the 
Wilbur theatre, Boston. The play was j 
written by Guy Bolton and Mr. Marcin. 

! Mr. Bolton is the author of “Sally", j 


Movie star — Diana Allen 
Savings o^ Peanut Pietro 
How news started 
A line of cheer 
, Weymouth mail service 
j December calendar 
, Death of Lucy A. Havdon 
)W. G. Shaw starts Xmas Club 

PAGE FOURTEEN 
j Story by Cloves Rudyard 
Story by .Myrtle Alice Little 
Miscellaneous articles 

PAGE FIFTEEN 
Doge of sporting, illustrated 
j Three stars of the Giants 
Great jockey riders 
Brief sport notes 

PAGE SIXTEEN 
Reduction in price of gas 
Robert Emmet council 
Weymouth real estate sales 
| Braintree real estate sales 
Weymouth newsy briefs 
Mailing of Christmas parcels 
Big "Ad” of Keinlik 


and Mis. U. Will Bailey spent '»>•* ' f the greatest current New York 


Thanksgiving with relatives in Lynn, in 
4 4 4 4 Pi 

— Tlie Mayflower Girls were enter- 
. tallied on Monday night bv tin* Misses i 
AYing at their h one on Water street 
after the usual business hour a social 
was enjoyed. 

4 4 4 4 

Mrs. Fannie H. Raymond and 'i 

daughter, Miss Fannie V of Boston. Jr 
r:.- the pu*-st- during the holiday sn 
*>< a on of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Slier- an 
Iran of Pleasant street. I P* 

4 4 4 4 

— Under the auspices of the Hduca | fr> 
tion.il committee of the Old Colony j sc 
Club. Mrs. Jos>/ph Gould chairman. | ~ 
a meeting was held in the Community 
Budding on Friday afternoon in con 
nfttion with the "Better English 
Week" movement which is b**ing ob- 
served nationally. Miss MacDonnell. 
teacher of English in a Boston school. 
r*ud a pap-r on "Better English as a 
Social Asset" and Mr Brown. English 
t« .i- hei* at Wi-ymouih High school, 
stoke On "Better English as a Busi- I 
n« s> Asset." Mr- Edward L Maddeu, I 
vocalist, sang accompanied by Mrs 
McKay. j 


tins "Adam and Eva", "Polly with a 
Past", 'Very Good, Eddie”, "Oh, Boy", 
"Oh Lady. I-aidy”, and a number of 
similar successes. 

Added to the zest of a new play by 
two such authors, is ibe cast of super- 
excellence, which includes Flora Slier 
lit Id. Elizabeth Risdon, Jerome Pat- 
rick, Grant Mills. John Dalv Murphv, 
Jack Raffat-1. H Dudley Hawley, Wil- 
siin Day. Halbert Brown. John Wrav 
and W W. Shuttleworth. Mr Marcin 
personally staged the piece and also 
supervised the production which comes 
j from New York’s most important 
> sci nic tudios. 


S. OF V. AUXILIARY 

I he next meeting will bo held on 
Monday evening, Nov. 28. at 7 4.» 
oiled i This being the annual in 
s' eel Ion the president requests all 
offices to attend. 


and Vicinity, _ Mr . an d Mrs. Francis Klag of 
r.very one of Florence were week-end guests ot 
interest and f r | em |s in North Weymouth. 

iinT Gt No*ottb —The Mhisew Emily Evans and 

erv column Esther Walker are spending the school 
er> column. Vbcatlon )n Lowell. 

— George Rand, who Is attending 
the M. A. C. at Amhest, Is seriously 
< ill at home. 

5 Eve. — Mr- and Mrs. Forrest Jones of 

Hingham aro receiving congratulations 
Idren on the birth of a son on Wednesday 

of last week. 

— Mr. and Mrs. l,oon Johnston of 
North street nre in Greenwich, Conn., 
the guests of their son Roy. 

— Mrs. Artemus Robinson of Boston 

1 attendance was the guewt on Wednesday of Mrs. 

eymouth Ann Winters of Sea street, 
unknown —Miss Greta Garfield of Uroscont 

lalr road was the guest of relatives in 

Brockton over t ho week-end. 

E — George Bean has been called to 

, Cleveland, Ohio, by the illness of his 

. son Sidney, formerly of North Wey- 

mouth. 

intnina — Elinor, the 5-year-old daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saunders of Pil- 
grim road, is seriously ill with bron- 
chitis. 

—Earl Burton and "Wallace" en- 
nls tertained th& Boston Odd ellows at ! 

t-Iefs Ruggles hall last Saturday, 

briefs — The J. H. Murray Hardware Cc. 

fs are announcing a reduction of 20 per- 

ci'iit in Kelly-Spiinglleld tire? and j 
tubes, which makes them sell at the . 
lowest price ever quoted. See first 
cals page of second section.— Advertise- 

ment. 

— Harold Ruxton has purchased a 

a t es how truck for use in the express busi- 

ness. 

— l Home Economics club under 
supervision of the assistant county 

dub leader of the Norfolk County 

Agricultural colli go at Walpole lias 
been formed by pupils of the High 
and Athens schools. The first meet- 
inouth ipg was hold last Friday and the fol- 

‘ttlers lowing officers elected: president, Ada 

colors Rosetteir; vice-president. Katherine 

Foley; treasurer, Doris Growder; sec- 
retary, Maud Walsh; entertainment 
12 » committee, Katherine Foley, Doris 

lths Crowder, Alice Ash, Lena Iiiiey; local 

leader, Elinor Mencliin. 

—Theodore Wolfe of Moulton 
avenue spent the week-end in Somer- 
ON ville tno guest of relatives. 

—Rev. Roger Marble, presiden; 

:h Frank Whipple, vice-president; Mar- 

garet Dingwall, secretary; Willis Hy- 
land, treasurer; are the newly elected 
o cers of the South Shore Young 
ustrated People’s Christian Union. 

— Carleton Tyler has returned from 
three months trip to the Pacific coast 
trated —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wolfe enter- 

ims. tamed a falnily party at dinner on 

strated Thanksgiving Day. 

iact Mrs. Eliza Ferris celebrated the 

:e 75th ifnniversary of her birth last 

j Thursday at her home on Pratt 

avenue. A number of friends and 

llusfraiprt f eIatives called during the day and 
ustrated i c .f t many tokens of regard for Mrs 
Ferris. 

2 — -Mrs. Ernest Saunders of Pilgrim 

ge 8) road entertained a party of relatives 

ript from Brockton on Thanksgiving Day. 

rish guild Mrs - Arthur Burton of 

Cambridge and Maurice Frost of Bos- 
ton were the guests on Thanksgiving 
„ Day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton of 

Pilgrim road. 

* ^ ,r - an< l Mrs. Miles Keene enter- 
famed a family party at dinner on 
Thanksgiving Day. 

—Stephen Delory and Mrs. William 
Delory of North street were called to 
Attleboro on Monday to attend the 
funeral of a relative. 

— The L. A. K. C. Boat club meet 
to night at tlie homo of Mrs. Margaret 
Hurley on Newton street. 

11 Miss Muriel Gladwin of Bradford 

N Academy is spending the holidnv with 

her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 
[ 0 Gladwin of Ivovell street. 

— Mrs. Charles Emerson of Derry. N. 

M., lias recently been the guest pf het 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen of 
[ Lovell street. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sullivan 
imd family of Roseniont road spoilt 
the holiday in New Hampshire. 

-Michael Kelley of Roseniont road 
is erecting a garage in the rear of 
ills residence. 

—The Girl Scouts of North Wey- 
mouth are to take part in tin* "Good 
Health” exercises at High school hall 
next Monday evening. The Boy 
Scouts are to assist on Tuesday even- -* 

lug- J 

— Miss Olivo Williams of Sea street 
RY l>as been confined to her home during ' — 

e held on tlie past week by illness. 

at 7 t.i 1 — Red Rose troop, G. S. A., gave a 

annual in 'surprise party to Mrs. H. H. I. Smitti 
ue.sts ull of Weymouth Heights on Tuesday i ' 


j 2? rvf iVs 

/'A 


PAGE FIVE ' 




OPERA Ft 
HOUSE rc 

Kast Wry mouth 


FELLOWS 


Mai. 2.30 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26 Kvc. 7.45 

Betty Compson in “The End of the World” 


Kvc. 7.45 


Paths Newt 


Rolio Comedy 


MONDAY, NOV. 28 


Kvc. 7.45 


i^i 


a 


ueast l. i ask < 



Wallace Reid 
Elliott Dexter 
Monte Blue 
Theodore Roberts 
Theodore kosloff 
Raymond Hatton. 


Cecil B.DeMilles 

PRO CTION 

•The Affairs 
of Anatol" 

WITH AN ALL STAR. CAST 

CX (paramount (picture 



Gloria Swanson 
Bebe Daniel/' 
Wanda Hawley 
Ay'nes Ayr er 
Polly Moran 
Julia Faye 


A vivid tiuirlipir drama of love and marriage, 
glowing with luxury. Played by stars enough 
for two pictures. 

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Kvc. 7.45 

MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT 

“NO WOMAN KNOWS” 

From tlie amazing story “FANNY HERSELF” 

PATHE NEWS “BREAKING THRU”— 7tl> Episode 


1921 VOCALION MODELS ARH 
PRICED AT PRE-WAR VALUIAJ 


For c Beauty — A 

VOCALION 

The Thono graph Supreme 

For beauty of Loneportrayal — 
the music ot the human voice, 
strings, wood winds, the whole 
band or orchestra perfectly 
reproduced. 

For beauty of appearance — 

Cases of exquisite taste in de- 
sign, maccuai and finish to 
enhance the charm and hos- 
pitality of your room. 

And crowning all, the delight 
of musical self-expression by 
means of an exclusive tone- v 
control — the Graduola. 


ply 




I 



The Vocation illustra- 
ted, price $ 2 <>o. Other 
Conventional Models 
from $6o. Period Vo- 
cations frost 



“The Reliable 


1454 Hancock St., 


Norfolk 

Building 


Piano House” 


Quincy, Mass 


' v . lo ‘•tivnu. evening. Games and music were en- 

( mu riu a n Mrs. Hanm-rs of the S. of joyed and light refreshments served. 
Auxiliary table at the Department Mrs. Kniiiii was presented with an 
. it U- f .fr w.i- much pleased with immense cake and a beautiful bunch 


Auxiliary table at tlie Department Airs. Smith wa 
W R- * f .ir was much pleased with immense cuke 
tlie articles donated by Auxiliary 31. ot cut-flowers 

- 1 — Mrs. Allan 

HOLIDAY ACCIDENT street had as r 

Everett Foley, a student of Hing- Day Mr. and Mi 
bum High school, was severely wound sori of Roxhurj 
ml in both legs on the holiday, double Jamaica Plain 



Mrs. Allan Perkins of Bridge 
street had as guist- on Thanksgiving 
Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milllken and 
son of Box bury. William Milliken of 
Jamaica I'laiu. George of Portland. 


Holiday Advertising 


SHOULD BEGIN NOW 


barrel shotgun was accidentally dis- Maine, Miss Annie Donovan of Box 
charged in a canoe. bury. 

44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 

if SOUTH SHORE LAUNDRY, Inc. 

|! EXCLUSIVE WET WASH 

Our unlimited water supply enables us to do perfect work. 

! SATISFACTION OL’R GUARANTEE 

• lit* sure to look at the name on tiie trucks — 

“ South Shore — Sign of Satisfaction ” 

R. J. DONNELLY. Manager 

J Telephones— Hingham 304; Weymouth 700 


vms^Jo/nef/un 


f ereTor. \ 



Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, 

Cut Glass, and Silver^Ware 

William E. Fritz, Jeweler 

Optical Department First Class 

Muuroe Building Repairing 

lo43 Hancock St., Quincy. Td. Connection. 

a® 2SC 2^ me 



i 


>“ft^ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftj 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 




O 


A 


L 


All Rail — Best Quality 
SPKCIAL FRANKLIN BOULETS 

Stove Size — $14.50 per ton 




A 




TRY Ol'R 

MIXED GRAIN or SCRATCH FEED 

$2.40 Per 100 lbs 

CHICKEN CHOWDER DRY MASK 

$3.25 Per 100 lbs 

WORTHMORE DRY MASH 

$2.70 per 100 lbs. 


E. L. MORGAN — ' t 

Anniversary *£ 

Electrical Contractor ^ Column 

1 j r "~" — - - 

FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, 10 YEARsTagO 

REPAIRING Oazette, Nov. 24. 1911 

Hoys (tlee Club organized at Wey- 

HOUSE WIRING a Specialty 

ley, Antonio Cassese, E. F. Sheehy, 

VACUUM CLEANERS B T" 'iTT 1 , " n " J - Tonry - 

J addi IAMCCC Surprise party tendered Mias Alice 

And A1 rLlAlNLto Neal. She received many handsome 

gifts. 

23 5 Pine Street, South Weymouth K,, " ,r1 arcepted position 

_ • ■ ... . ns solicitor for Weymouth Light & 

Telephone 93Z-J rower Co. 

Norfolk baseball club held dance In 

D J #• I 4 J ha,, l Charles Heald, floor dlrec- 

BOard 01 IsPIOClIllCII aild lor; Kenneth Brennan, assistant. 

a H Surprise party tendered Miss Annie 

UVCrSfCrS OI I OOr Durant. I’resented with bracelet by 
WM. II. COWING, Chairman, Weymouth StepllPn Harris in behalf of those 
ALFRED W. HASTINGS, Clerk, South preson- 

Weymonth — Mrs. Jennie II. Worster chosen 

WILLIAM B. DASH V, North Weymouth chairman of Music committee of Quin- 
THKKON L. TIRRKLL, So Weymouth cy Women’s club. 

FREDERICK HU.Ml’HKKY.E. Weymouth Deaths: Mrs. Julia Lukcman, John 
Meetings Savings Bank Building, East Nolan. 

Weymouth, Every Monday during the 

Municipal Year from 2 to 5 o’clock, P.M. 20 YEARS AGO 


| JOYCE BR08. A CO. 


Boston Quincy 


JOYCE BROS. A CO 

Providence Lynn Pi 


Friday. November 2ft, 1»21 


| JOYCE BROS. A CO. 


Pawtucket Maiden 


Manchester 


R& ThomM Mm Swr Pkrnst (Cw&tom, 


gM 

'l. 


^ A^x O 

VERY MERRYN AND 
CHRISTMAS/ . 


! mm 

MOST HAPPY 
vNEW YEAR, 







F 


L 


O 


U 


WHITE SPONGE, $1.45 a bag 
Pastry Flour $1.20 a bag 

EMERSON 
COAL & CRAIN 
COMPANY Inc. 

East Weymouth 

Tel Weymouth 430 


Town Clerk 

Clayton B. Merchant 

OFFICE HOURS: 

In Rooms of the Selectmen 
Savings Bank Building 
East Weymouth 

8 to 12 A. M. 2 to fi P. M. 
Saturdays 8 to 12 A. M. 

Residence— 912 Commercial Street 
East Weymouth 

Storage Rooms 

For Furniture and Other Merchandise 

C. W.' JOY’S 

Bonded Storage Warehouse 


20 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 22, 1901 

Mrs. Jennie It. Worster gave lecture ] 
in Watertown "Music In America" ! 
with music by Ladies Schubert quar- 
tet of Boston. 

Edward W. Tlall a -eepttd position 
v illi J. F. Sheppard Co. 

Whist party given under direction of 
ladies of rfacred Heart church; ladies 
prize won by Miss Kate Fitzsimmons: 
gentlemen's by Frank O’Connor. 

Surprise tendered George C. King, 
member of Epworth League, in vestry 
of M. E. Church ; music by Emma 
Clapp, piano; Stuart Mason, violin, I 
and Arthur Fearing, clarinet. Vocal 
solos by Bessie Bates; Mr. King re- 
ceived many beautiful presents. 

W. H. and F. M. societies of M. E 
church held an “At home" ant. 
Twentieth Century thank offering 
meeting at parsonage. Short papers 
on home and foreign work rend by 


We will open an account with any honest person 

Simply select the Clothing that you need and arrange to pay in eaiy partial payments. THAT’S ALL. 

LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS 

Tailored in the latest models from all the 
popular materials and colors in a wide range 

0 ° f prices ‘ Fur and self-trimmed, many with 
beads and braid. No charge for alterations. 

$18.50, $27.50, $36.50 up to $60 

/y - * i WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS 

fjj j \ Smart productions for Fall and Winter. 

4 'Ju fi If O’! t \ Garments combining correct style with serv- 

\ iceability. Featuring the much-wanted fur 
VWWJfeH'ri l^lnfT wA trimmed effects in Normandy, Bolivia, Plush 

VWM kaw Suedcine, Velour etc. No charge for altera- 

W $18.50, $27.50, $38.98 up to $70 

p J DAY AND EVENING DRESSES 

1 ,| Models suitable for every purpose — fash- 

\i’& 'll ioned in serge, tricotine, charmeuse, satin, 

W $il canton crepe etc. Replete with the latest 

Tv *>/ / style touches in bead and art embroidery. 

1 V 7 / No charge for alterations. 

‘41 JU $16.98, $22.50, $32.50 up to $50 



s 



'i* r': ' 

in 

S 

//:" : il 


159 Middle Street, East Weymouth ji rg . j. h. Alden and Mrs. A. Bates; 
Second Hand Furniture For Sale , mis j c by Messrs Allen and Bates. 

Tel. 242-M Ladies Auxiliary of Div. 9, A. O. H., 

held whist party in Masonic hall; 

-■ ■ - 1 • " — ■ -i — ~ [prizes taken by Mrs. E. Cullen and 

Do You Want To 




Do You Wan t To 
Sell Your 1 \ 


Then list it v 
date real est 
customers fr 
Weymouths 
Randolph, 


ible up-to- 
We have 
tes in the 
s, Hingham, 
end the :ur- 
ake ro 
is sold 


CHARLES A. HAYWARD, President 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer 

Vice-l’resideuts : 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMES H. FLINT 

Board of Investment : 
CHARLES A. HAYWARD 
CLARENCE P. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. HUNT 
ARTHUR E. PRATT 
CHARLES G. SHEPPARD 

Bank Ilmira— 8.30 A. M. to 3 P. M. 
Saturday*, 8 ao to 12. 

Monilay Ev •uin^-, 6 to 8. 

LepoBit. placoil on iiuen .t on die I5lh l*»jr ot 
Kai'li Mouth. 


SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

OFFICERS 1921 
President— R. Wallace Hunt 
Vice-Presidents — 

Ellis J. Pitcher, Almon B- Raymond 
Treasurer— Fred T. Barnes 

r • 

BANK HOURS: 

9 to 12 A M ; 1 to 4 P. M. 

Also Mondays 7 to 8 P. M 
Saturdays 9 to 12 A. M. 

Deposits go on Interest 10th day of 
every mouth 

Dividends payanie on and after the 10th 
day of January and July. 

Incorporated March 6 , 1668 


S. R. BURDICK 

REGISTERED 

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 

HKAKCH OFFICE 

10 Birebbrow Ave., No. Weymouth 

MAIN OFFICE 

493 Columbia Road, Dorchester 
.Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted aud 
Repaired 

Examinations By Appointment 
Tel. Wey. 1082M 

St .42.49 


aavd^, me. 

;et, Boston, Mass- 

>rt Hill 6660 

a 

.. PRAY, Agent 

97 BROAD STREET 


JOHN NEILSON 

Jeweler 

Jackson Square. East Weymouth 

STORM DOORS 

How are yon tlxed fur 

Storm Door., Outtidc Windows and Porches ? 

Carpenter Work and Jobbing 
will receive prompt attention 

Olson & Johnson 

14 Stratford Road, North Weymooth 
Telephone, Weymouth 92 S-M 5t,43,47* 

R. C. NICKERSON 

Plumbing, Heating. Steel Ceilingi, 

• Tin and Sheet Metal Work 

831 Broad Street, East Weymouth 
Phone Shop, Wey. 453-J 38tf 


30 YEARS AGO 

Gazette, Nov. 27, 1891 

Adams Academy defeated Wey- 
mouth North High school 28 to 0. 

Norfolk County High School Teach- 
ers club held meeting in Boston; 
subject “Aims and Methods' in teach- 
ing Physical Science.” President Ed- 
gar Downs of South Weymouth pre- 
sided. 

Thanksgiving concert held at Bap- 
tist; solos by Miss A. Gutterson and 
Eugene Murphy; reading by Miss 
Esterbrook. 

Young men of Ward 2 organized 
Young Men’s Republican club. C. F. 
Keene, president; Bernard Bailey, 
vice-president; Fred Loring and 
Arthur Garey, treasurer. 

Football team organized Thayer 
academy, made up of Kane, Arnold, 
Gallon, Bunipus, Harrison, Bennett 
and Stearns. 

Tirrell’s orchestra gave entertain- 
ment in Odd Fellows hall; Sunlight I 
party from 2 to 5 well attended. At 
10.30 there was prize waltz won by 
Joseph Shields anti Misses llurke and 
Brennan. 

Married: William Wall and Ellen 
Tracey, Louis Barney and Annie 
Flood, James Jackson and Helena 
Callahan. 




r'ipxiS* 


FALL MILLINERY 

Reautiful creations in hats for wemen and 
girls — in the wanted colors, poppy red, 
fuchsia, pheasant etc.; trimmed with feath- 
ers, ribbons, flowers and fur. 

$2.25, $4.98, $6.98 up to $14.50 

MEN’S FALL SUITS 

Fine all-wool fabrics, well tailored in the 
popular single and double-breasted models, 
constitute our showing of men’s suits. 
Every garment crowded full of value that 
compels your attention. 

$22,50, $27.50, $35 up to $50 

~ YOUNG MEN’S SUITS 

Models that are sure to please, suitable for 
every purpose. Conservative, form fitting 
6ack and sport suits in serge, flannel, cas»'- 
mere, worsted and t anc v fabrics. Special 
offerings in twd-pant suits. 

$18.50, $25.50, $28.50 up to $40 

MEN’S OVERCOATS 

Heavy durable coats, in handsome patterns 
and colors — plain, quilted and fancy backs 
— Ulsters. Raglins and Chesterfields at 
prices that represent a distinct money sav- 
ing. 

$18.50, $22.50, $27.50 up to $50 

RELIABLE SHOES 

For All the Family 

First quality all-leather boots and oxfords. 
This season’s latest output just received 
from reputable makers. 

$2.50, $4.75, $7.25 up to $9.25 






k »> » ! 




ll 

’ lip* 


Store OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 


13-15 GRANITE ST., QUINCY 

BR OS. & ca || 


Joslah B. Spear killed and dressed 

40 YEARS AGO ]arge plg . weighed 773 and was one 

Gazette, Nov. 25, 1881 year an( j 4 months old. 

Ladies of First Universalist Sewing t John p h)llpB 0 f Weymouth 

circle held meeting. Voted to hold * Landing had narrow escape In ship- 

social parties during winter. wreck off C ape Cod. 

Charles Scott had narrow escape clrcle assisted by 

while out riding. His horse got fright- u B 

. . James Torrey, purchased new otgan 
ened and threw him out, receiving 


HAROLD C. PRATT 

CARPENTER and PAINTER 

General repairing and jobbing 
24 Rutnaui St., East Weymout 
Tel. Wey. 772M 43i 


l. rKAl 1 j many severe cuts. mouth 

\ and PAINTER A " tlv 1 e E , ng 1 i 1 ne r Ca f r ^ t ba I J I Tfoti 

ring and jobbing Engine ball- Committee. Capt. H. | H 

East Weymouth A. Miller. H. E. Kenerson and Charles. • 
Wey. 772M 43tf Scott. 


for Pilgrim Society at North Wey- 
gruul ball I mouth. The choice of instrument fell 
* e . Ca t to following committee: James Tor- 

and Charles rey. II?nr y Newt(U1 ’ J ’ W ’ I ‘ a, ' t T lett ’ F ' 
B. Bates, Alex Torrey, C. H. Newton. 


EastWeymouth Sayings Bank 

DEPOSITS 

Go on Interest the 10th of Each Month 


EDWARD C. SPRAGUE 

Steam and Hot Water heating 

llieli ami Low Pleasure Work 
Estimates cheerfully given 
Sixteen years’ experience 


Fire at Nicholas Walls on Hersey 


Agitation started for 


Iloutts 
to 12 M. ; 


insurance only: 1 *™ 8 10 re P laC0 a few lunter,1H noW , 


Ltkewjad CJrove, E»it Weymouth Clark and D. M. Babcock 

io»41 Q0 

Imnrnvnnonl Association 


street. Lo.<s $0000; insurance only 

^ 150 °- 111 USe ’ s T7 • 

Schubert Concert Company gave Largo number of members of Lmon 

concert in Unjon church; soloists: lodge of Good Templars attend anni- 

W Paine, L. H. Ghubbuck, W. W. versary of Steadfast lodge of South 


; 9 A. M. to 3 1’. M. daily ; Saturdays from 9 A. M. 
Monday evenings from 7 to 8.30 fur deposits ouly. 

K. L. ALDEN, President. 

F. P. ABBOTT, Treasurer. 


! Sdtuate. 


Improvement Association held meet I Council called to ordain Rev. 

ing to discuss question of conveying j Louis B. Voorbees at Pilgrim church 
New Barber Shop water from Wessagusset lake through |and Society. 

„ . c . _ „ c . 1 U the town. Following gentlemen ap- i Rev. Seymour speaks at Baptist 

Bruad Street, Corner Madoon, East Weymouth ^ . , 

pointed to argue question: Jacob church revivals. 

George J. Germaine Baker. C. C. Hutchins, D. S. Murray j Meeting of Sabbath School Associ- 
■ i * ■ |> niu'CttL'D and William Dyer. uion of Weymoulh and Braintree u: 


Broad Street, Corner Maditoo, Eatt Weymouth 

George J. Germaine 


Baptist 


II AIK DRESSER 
ciulduen’s IIaiu Cutting 


Death of Alden S. Loud. 


JOSEPH CREHAN 

PLUMBER 

And Sheet Metal Worker 

16 King Ave., Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 876- M 


Union church. 

Proclamation for Thanksgiving Da> 
ly Governor William Claflin. 

Large full and winter sab' at store 
cf E. Rosenfoid at South Weymouth. 


L. Rich & Co. offered many special 


— e i Hair o oniu 50 YEARS AGO ly Governor William Claflin. 

&■ La UiwT OL oO IM Gazette, Nov. 24. 1871 Large fall anil winter sal" at stor.' 

Building Contractors j Fair held at Washington hall by ff K Rosenfcdd at Smith Weymouth. 

All work promptly attended to j Mount iquot Young Ladies school; a L. Rich & Co. offered many special 

We al.«<> Make aud Se l t lie Hot Concrete | arge sum wa8 raised to be applied to bargains at tbeir Weymouth store. 

1 Fouudaiio'u'wulli^Step^! Kiev immediate educational needs of large) «. a. R. concert on Thanksgiving 

52 Church St., Weymouth lleight 6 burned-over area in Wisconsin, where evening. Music by Hawes & Stetson 
1’eL Wey. 302- W many schools were destroyed. band; supper served. 


Coal, Wood and Grain 

Reduction in Price of Wood 

SAWED TRASH WOOD DELIVERED 

A. !. RICHARDS & SON 

Tolephooe, Weymouth 51 and 870 


Friday, November 2S, 111! 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 




PAOB IIVKN 


-s The Katherine 


& ■ 4 ** r \ 






and Prophet Daniel 
Bring Early Settlers 


WE ALL WANT 




ou — 


FRENCH- AMERICAN 


It is Indispensable for The Holiday Dinner , 
The Sunday Dinner, The Birthday Anniversary 
or The Lodge Supper. 


get it at your nearest neighborhood store 

IN THE WEY MOUTHS 


Boston Ice Cream Co. 

77 FEDERAL AVENUE 
QUINCY, MASS. 

The Taste Tells 

ist Try White Kitchen Products ah Kinds of 
^ Jams, Jellies, Fruits, Etc. 

Scientifically put up by 

A. WARREN CLAPP 

" THE HOMESTEAD ” 

70 Front Street, Weymouth, Mass. 

Telephone Braintree 208 W 

nspection Invited Send for Price List 


SUE RICE STUDIO 

9 CLIVEDEN STREET, QUINCY 

Portraitures Properly Done 

ANY KIND OF PICTURES FRAMED EFFECTIVELY 
ON THE SHORT STREET WITH THE BRIGHT LIGHTS 


New Ladies’ and Cents’ 
Furnishing Store 

At 309 Bicknell Square, North Weymouth 


Widow J ones’ Brand of Suits for Boys. 

Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, 

Sweaters, Ktc. 

Men’s Work Shoe a specialty. 

Boys’ Heavy Shoes, $2.50 
Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, $3.25 j; 

Lowest Prices in Weymouth or vicinity. J 

All Goods Guaranteed. i 

* 

- — -■ *s 

Bicknell Sq. General Store !; 

T. F. DRISCOLL, Proprietor. || 


EASY MONEY 
PV .:! OFor CHRISTMAS 

Bring us Clean, Full Measure 

1 qt. B >l t K*e> and get 3 cents. 1 pi. Buttles and get 2 cents. 

•j pt. Bottles and gel I cent. 

During November. 

M. R. LOUD & CO. 

SOUTH WKY.MOITH. 


ARE YOU COINC TO BUILD? 
REMODEL or REPAIR? 

For ovsr twenty nui I have served Weymouth’* people and have 
attended to the carpenter work tor hundred* of property owner*. 

If you have decided to build or repair do not neglect to consult me 
I shall be pleaded to give you an exact estimate of Just what your work 
will cost. YOF cm DEPEWD TPOW 

JAMES P. HADDIE 

CARPENTER BUILDER 

£OMMHKClAl. STKfchT . HAST WEVnoUTH 

Telephoos Weymouth 173J 


EARLY HISTORY OF WEYMOUTH 

, By Rev. William Hyde 
No. 12 — The Gorges Settlement 

Robert Gorges bad been reading 
(.’apt. John Smith's description of 
New England and became filled with 
the same enthusiasm as his father 
and was anxious to set out for his 
new field of adventure. 

For some time ho had been prepar- 
ing for the expedition and it was not 
to he compost’d of men only, but men 
and women, so ns to found a real 
colony. Those who were enrolled we 
are told, were of a better class than 
the Weston Company and were to 
t epresent both church and state, as 
clergymen were represented m the 
company and there were those to 
whom was granted official powers. 

Thus with all these matters at- 
tended to, tho expedition started ■ 
early in the month of August, 1 (*2o. j 
The expedition was only partly a 
realization of Sir Ferdinando’s dream, 

1 ut he intended to go out himself the ! 
next year with a larger party, 
i The people who went with Robert 
| Gorges were without doubt composed! 
of good material and well selected.] 
There wfere families in it and single j 
men; farmers mechanics, traders and 
i gentlemen with servants. 

| We are told very little about 'lie 
I voyage, but it seems to have been a 
| pleasant one, for they reached Massa- 
I chusetts Bay In September. Some 
say the middle of the month. 

The plan of Gorges was to plant the 
I Colony on what is now Boston Bay, 

I the site of the city of Boston, as they 
had heard so much of the beauty and 
J fertility of that region, but when they 
f i reached that bay, the weather \va« 
stormy, with cross winds, and they 
were compelled to seek shelter in 
Wessagusset. (Weymouth) 

As the season was late the forests 
had put on the tint of autumn leaves. 
The days were getting short and 
the nigjits chilly and the season so 
far advanced that the time of growth 
j was over and it was necessary to 
■ (prepare a place for the winter season 
new near at hand. 

Gorges therefore decided to make, 
use of the buildings which the Weston 
people had left at Wessagusset. The 
! vessel or vessels therefore discharged 
most of the passengers and the 
, people took possession of the build- 
ings in which Weston’s colony had 
rpent the winter of 1G22 and 1623. 
i No doubt the Gorges settlers had to 
add to these buildings as they were 
a larger company and as there were 
mechanics among them this was an 
easy matter. 

As Sir Ferdinando was a faithful 
member of the Church of England he 
had sent two clergymen of that 
church with his son. These were the 


Rev. William Morell and the Rev. 
William Blackston. 

Morell was the elder and was rector 
of a church in England, which he 
gave up to go on the expedition. He 
was a Univeqplty man of a very high 
character and had tho blessing, ap- 
proval and good-will of the Primate of 
England on his Journey. He also had 
from tho civil authority as well as 
from the Primate, a commission giv- 
ing him general powers of visitation 
and control over the church in Now 
Englnnd. - 

This of course Included the church 
at Plymouth and whatever new 
churches might be formed. 

Rev. William Blackstone was n 
younger man in Priest’s orders and 
was a graduate of Cambridge Univer- 
sity and received his degree of A. B. 
from Emmanuel College in 1617, and 
that of A. M. in 1621. He was to he 
the assistant to Rev. Mr. Morell, and 
it is said that lie was to take charge 
at Plymouth, while Morell was to he 
in charge of Gorges settlement at 
Boston Bay, which it was expected 
would he the main settlement. 

Thus tho religious interests of tho 
new settlements seem to have boon 
well provided for in Sir Ferdinando’s 
plans. The writer deals fully with 
Blackstone and Morell when he comes 
to the religious history of Wessagus- 
set. 

(To he continued) 


W. M. Sweet " r 

House Tainting, Taper Hanging 
and Ceiling Work 

Shop and Residence 

371 WASHINGTON ST., WEY. 

T. S. Drop me a post card or tele- 
phone Wey. 118-M and I will call 
with samples. 

PRUNING 

Now Is the time to mnkv appointments 
To have your 

FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS 
Fand SHRUBS PRUNED 

Work done by experienced Agricultural 
College men. 

A. WARREN CLAPP 

Box 45 Weymouth 
Tel. Braintree 208W 43tf 


ffi 


HENRY 



u T > 


Concrete Work and Jobbing 

OF At.t. RINDS 

CHIMNEY BUILDING and 
Repairing a Specialty 
Kstitnates Cheerfully Given 

18Cedar St., E. Weymouth, Max. 

TEL. 257-W 







jjraffT 


THIS IS ONE 
OF THE 

100 ILLUSTRATIONS 


OFFERED FREE 


GAZETTE ADVERTISERS 
FOR THE 

•Christmas Season 


Weymouth Deliveries 
Tuksdats and Fki days 

FURNITURE 

Repaired, Upholstered and 
Refinished 

Antiii'ic Furniture Repairing a specialty 
Cam-lug and Rush Seats put in 
Tel. Braintree 136- \V 

Preston P. MacDonald 

73 Liberty Street, 

East, Braintree, Mass. 36tf 

PRISCILLA MAYO 

PIANO TEACHER 

351 Commercial St. Phone 

Weymouth Heights Weymouth 543 

Children a Specialty 

* St.42,49* 

PIANOS TUNED 

Expert player-piano repairer 

Work Guaranteed 

Edward E. Nash 

777 Broad Street - East Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 773-It 

Formerly Inspecting tuner with 
Mallet & Davis. Expert Repairing. 
Felting. Stringing. Examine Free 

PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD 


FOR RELIABLE 


PIANOS 



tsl 


THE ltEDHIKD’S COLOR 

O NCE upon a time the redblrd, or 
Summer Tunuger, was not red all 
over, us he is now, But . like Ills 
little wife, the upper parts of his little 
body were yellowish-olive green and 
the underneath parts of the orange- 
yellow shade. 

One day while he was singing In an 
orange grove and thinking of beautiful 
things, which, of course, made Ids 
song very sv\«-**t, lu* wondered if la* had 
a red coat If the picture Mould not be 
more beautiful. 

So uwuy he went to the dell where 
the fairies reveled at night, and when 
the Queen drove over the mossy car- 


Sq KH/te -- j? V 

A-f C /}*£/> 

tr/zee-ess, //e lift) 

o * //ex m 
So Me j 4 w 
o//o/ce v f 


pet tie Hew to her pearl carriage uud 
alighted on the bark of It. 

He almost tipped it over, for be for- 
got he wus much heavier than the 
Queen and her little curriugc together, 
but. of rouri-e. the Queen forgave him 
because be felt so badly about it. 

Then be told the Qu«*en about bis 
plan and that he wished to have a red 
Coat of feathers, because they would 
look 6o beautiful in the orange grove 
wiih the golden fruit und green leaves 
and the blos»ouis. 

•’But how about your little mate?" 


asked the Queen. "It will not be sufe 
for her to wear a red dress when she 
has the nest and the babies to care 
for. She should not lx* too easily seen 
by tliose who are not kind of birds.'' 

Mr. Rcdhird had not thought about 
that, so off hi* flew to ask his wife 
what it was best to do. 

The next night he returned to the 
dell with his little mate, who told the 
Queen she would continue to wear her 
modest dress and cure for the nest and 
her buttles. 

So ihe Queen called for the tinting 
fairy and let Mr. ltedblrd select the 
color lu* wished to have for his coat, 
ami while the fairies danced around 
hint and his little wife, the Queen 
changed his feathers to red, wings und 
I tall and body. 

*‘<»h, isn't he beautiful!" said ids 
little wife. "1 am .proud of you, my 
dear; 1 shall never tire of looking at 
you." 

They then thanked tin* Queen and 
flew away, and while Mr. ltedblrd 
could not often visit Ids mate while 
•she was on the nest because of his red 
(•out. lie did not forget bow unselfish 
she was und did not muke a fuss be- 
; cause she could not huve her dress 
! changed to the color of bis coat. 

So wbUe she cared for the eggs, lie 
carried to her sometimes a choice 
worm, or blossom or berry, uml ul 
ways, where she could hour h'tu, he 
sung to her Ills very sweetest song. 

And that is how the Itedhird got 
his red coat, and just as he did long 
ugo, all the Redhirds today sing U 
their mates and carry choice morsels 
to them because the dear little moth 
er bird of long ugo wus willing t< 
wear her old dress, so she could tak* 
cure of the nest und the bird Huge 
while her bu.-huud wears the red coal 
that everyone admires. 

(Copyrigbl.) 


1454 Hancock Street, Quincy 
When* you g.-i tlm Service. Quality 
ami Sami, l'lticr.s you get in Boston 
Our Line: Ballet £ Davis 
BaM aim Pianos and Players 
Victor Viclrolu. Easy Term* lti eoril. 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 
PIANO TUNER 

J JANOS FOR SALE 

78 Cleverly Cmrt, - Quincy Point 

Telephone Quincy 3326 R 

Quincy Conservatory Of Music 

Hancock Chambers. City S*i , Quincy 
Prof. R. G. Nichols, Director 
Teachers of all kinds of instruments 
Special courses in Voice, Violin, 
PTno, ’Cello and Cornet. Free Violin 
and free Orchestral rehearsals. Hrg 
istr.it ion Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- 
urdaya from 1 to X I'. M. 3m, ”7, 49 

LILLIAN C. GROVE 

Teacher of 

Violin, ’cello, mandolin, banjo, guitar 
and I kelele. Long experience. Pupil 
of G. 11. Lansing and t’arl Webster. 
Studio, Hancock Chambers, City 
Square, Quincy. 131,39,51 


CARPENTER 


Repairs and Alterations of all kinds 
Prompt, Kfllcient Service. 

7 Lafayette Avenue, East Weymouth 

Phone, Wey mouth 187-M 36, tf 


Sand - Gravel - Loam 
and Wood For Sale 

T. RAYMOND, 293 Summer St 

Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 256 W 44tf 


H . W . FISHER 

ELECTRICIAN 

Electrical Work of all kinds 
At Lowest l’ncos 

180 Main Street, So. Wcymonilt 
Tel. Wey. 1109 K 

St, 33,49 

RAY O. MARTIN 

Plumbing and Heating 


Stoves and Ranges, new and second- 
hand ; also Repairs. 

Agent for the famous 
,.G .kn wood Ranoks.. 
Estimates cheerfully given on all 
kinds of work. 

Washington Square, Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 103-R 


W.H, FARRAR & CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 

Stoves and Repairs 
'Lin Roofing and General Jobbing. 

ESTIMATES GIVEN 

Business Established 1883 

Pteakes Building. Jackson Square. 

Telephone Connection. 


T. J. COXT1TOR 

Practical Plumber 

Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Heating 

Sheet Metal Work 
General Repairing 

Estimates cheerfully given. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 

25 Pleasant St., South Weymouth 

Telephone, Weymouth 134-J 


Insure Your Automobile 

AGAINST 

Theft Collision, Fire, Liability, 

WITH 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

104 Front Street, Weymouth, Mass, 

Tel. 513-M 

Best Companies Lowest Rate 
JUSTICIi OF THli FFACH. 

J. H. PRATT CO. 

GENERAL TEAMING AND 
JOBBING 

89 Hawthorne St., East Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 399M 

$4,500 


Xew Lmidi Room 

WASHINGTON SQUARE 

Dinners Served at 12 

LIGHT LUNCHES 
From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 

C. M. Price & Co. 


MODERN 

DOUBLE DWELLING 

Out rally Located 

5 rooms on each floor 

| For particulars SEE 

Russell B. Worster 

Real Estate and Insurance 
Washington Square Weymouth 

M. MIRKIN 

UPHOLSTERER 

052 Hancock St- Ne»r Q jiotjr High Scko» 

Tel. Quiucy 3092- W or 1422-W 
















PACE EIGHT 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AMD TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, Nmiubtr It, 1M1 


WANT ADS 

9 

Read by 12,000 People 
And Sure to Bring Results 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 


Including Want*, For Sale, To Let, 
Lost and Found, are inserted at 
these rates, invariably in Advance: 


25 Words, ONE week, 50 Cents 

IS ento ht Nth ht *T*r.FiT* 


25 Words THREE weeks, 75 Cents 

IS ccsti hr uch Bm »m Fir* 


25 Words, FOUR weeks, $1.00 

20 cc»U lor tack lia* mr Fite 


Please don’t use the Telephone when there is an opportunity 
to use the mail, as copy should be accompanied by check, postal 
order, or one and two cent stamps. When order is not accompanied 
by cash, a charge of SI per week will be made. 




/*\ AN AN /N AX 


TRY A FOR SALE AD 


LOST FOR RENT 

LOST TO LET 

Sum of money o n Tuesday. Nov. 22. Lar ee front room near Lincoln 
riease return to E. A. Bowker, 144 S( l uare . Weymouth, tel. 426M. 
Randolph St.. South Weymouth. Re- 3t,47,49* 

™ rd - 

Two or three furnished rooms for 
FOR SALE light housekeeping, all improvements 

with exception of bath. Apply at 36 

FURNACE FOR SALE Myrtle St., East Weymouth. 3t,46,48 

Second-hand furnace for sale with APARTMENT TO LET 

pipe and registers. Apply to F. W. Four rooms, latest Improvements. 
Stewart, Washington Square. It, 47 Apply at 224 East St., Weymouth 

— ‘ Heights. 3t,46,48* 

FOR SALE 

Nearly new General Electric "Rapid” TO LET 

dishwasher in perfect condition. Furnished rooms to let all improve- 
Write M. M„ care Gazette. 3t,47,49 r.ients, with or without board. Apply 
at 11 Tremont St., Weymouth. 

COUPE FOR SALE 3t, 46.48* 

Peerless coupe 1917 in excellent 
condition in every way. Will dedmon- TO LET 

pt rate F. O. Stevens, 114 Hawthorne Three rooms, all furnished, stove. 
St., East W’eymouth, tel. Wey. 529W. B as sU> ve - electric lights and bam 

It, 47* room - Apply to Mrs. Mathewson, 29 
- — Drew Ave., East Weymouth. 3i.46.4S 

ORDER NOW TO - LET 

Ground bone, 6 lbs. 25*. delivery At 1074 commercial St., tenement 
Monday. I. Bloom & Son, Lincoln Sq., Qt seven rooms. Apply to upsuiL-s 
Weymouth, tel. Wey. 248. 4t.46.49 t( . nant t f 

DRESSED CAPONS TQ LET 

For sale for the ‘"J® Furnished rooms with board near 
dressed capons. Telephone Weymouth South Weymouth depot . Write to M 


LOST 

Sum of money on Tuesday. Nov. 22. 
riease return to E. A. Bowker, 144 
Randolph St., South Weymouth. Re- 
ward. It, 47* 


FOR SALE 

FURNACE FOR SALE 

Second-hand furnace for sale with 
pipe and registers. Apply to F. W. 
Stewart, Washington Square. It, 47 

FOR SALE 

Nearly new General Electric “Rapid” 
dishwasher In perfect condition. 
Write M. M„ care Gazette. 3t,47,49 

COUPE FOR SALE 

Peerless coupe 1917 in excellent 
condition in every way. Will dedmon- 
strate. F. O. Stevens, 114 Hawthorne 
St., East Weymouth, tel. Wey. 529W. 

It, 47*, 


101J. 3t.46,48* 

FOR SALE 

A “Little Six” Buiek roadster, new 
top, fenders, nickel etc. Will sell on 
part time to responsible parties. Tel. 
Weymouth 776. 3t,46,48* 

HOUSE LOT FOR SALE 

About 6000 square feet of land, near 
Broad SL, East Weymouth, handy to 
churches, store®, schools and station. 
Phone Weymouth 78J. 3t,46,48 

FOR SALE 

Two family house with some Im- 
provements. Apply to 15 Sterling 
Ave. 3t,46,48* 


L care Gazette office. 


3t,45,47* 


TO LET 

FIve-rooin house near Washington 
Square. Apply to J. Otis Hollis’ 
garage. 3t, 45,47 

TO LET 

Five rooms, all improvements, 
vacant Dec. 1, 285 Front St., Wey- 
mouth. 2t,46,47* 

FOR RENT 

One half of double house near rail- 
road station. Seven good sized rooms 
with some Improvements. Rent $22 
41 month. Apply to Mrs. Eric Ambler, 
65 Commercial St, Weymoutty t<*l. 
1S9W. 44tf 


GAS STOVE FOR SALE TENEMENT TO LET 

Four-burner Eclipse gas stove in g| z rooms, all improvements, at 51 
excellent condition, 18* side oven. Prospect St., Weymouth. 4t,44,47* 

Apply 58 Cain Ave., East Weymouth. 

Or call Wey. 888M. 31,45,47* VVANTED 

FOR SALE WANTED 

Or will exchange for poultry, four Trucking of all kinds. Call at 55 
tirts 28x3, used only a short Hire, two Norton g t> or tel. Wey. 1014W. George 
cylinder gasoline engine, cne pair E Crawford. 3t,47,49* 

prestolite readlightB. Mass, standard. _ 

L. S. Files, 875 Pleasant St., tel Wey. WANTED 

146J. 3t,45,47 one OJ . two f urn i B jj cd rooms with 


church 

-NOTES- 


»Ti 

UNION CHURCrl 

Weymouth and Braintree 
Norfolk' Square 

"Explorations into the Spiritual 
Realm’’ is the subject for the morning 
service at 10.30 Kindergarten meets 
the same hour. Church school at 
IS M. Young Men's Forum at 12.15. 
Christian Endeavor meeting at 5.45 P. 
M. 

At 7 P. M. a sacred concert will 
be given by noted artists: Mr. DeRoes 
MacAllister, operatic tenor; Mr. Wal- 
ler Loud, concert violinist; and Miss 
Beatrice Phlnney, noted harpist, all 
ot Boston. Miss Dorothy Avery will 
preside at the piano and pipe organ. 

The church where there is always 
a welcome waiting for you. 

PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL 

North Weymouth 
Thomas Bruce Bitler, minister 

Church school at 9.30 A. M. 

Morning Worship at 10.30; subject 
of sermon: “What’s the Use?” If 
you have ever felt that way, come 
and hear conclusions. 

Fellowship class at noon, question 
box Sunday; all men cordially invited. 

Junior Endeavor at 3.45. 

Christian Endeavor at 6.30. 

Evening song service at 7.30. A 
“voyage of exploration” thru the un- 
familiar parts of the hymnal in search 
of new discoveries. You will enjoy 
this service. Come out and sing. 

Monday, Nov. 28, monthly supper of 
the Fellowship Class. Speaker, Prof. 
Hay wal'd of Massachusetts Institute 
of Technology. All Fellowship men 
out! 

Tuesday evening at 7.30 regular 
meeting of the Philathea Associates 
in the vestry. 

Thursday evening at 7.30, midweek 
service. 

THE WHITE CHURCH 

(Congregational) 

Rev. K. A. Handanian, pastor 

Morning worship at 10.30; theme. 
"Jesus Christ — an Estimate.” 

Sunday School at 12. 

Christian Endeavor at 6. 

Evening service at 7; good singing, 
special music, large chorus. Pastor's 
subject: “An Enemy of Himself.” 

Saturday afternoon at 3, Junior 
Christian Endeavor Society; subject: 
“How God wants to be thanked; 
leader, Miss Marion Smith. Social to 
follow the meeting. 

Tuesday evening meeting at 7.30; 
subject: “Mottoes that have helped.” 

CHURCH OF GOOD TIDINGS 
(Universalist) 

Roger Laurence Marble, pastor 

Morning service at 10.45 with ser- 
mon by the pastor: “The Kingdom and 
the Nations." 

Church school at 12. 

Y. P. C. U. at 6 P. M.; topic; 
"Thanksgiving.” Leader, Miss Bern* 
i ice Sherman. 

Wednesday, Nov. 30, sewing circle 
fair day. Supper 5 to 7; at 7.45 P. 
M. sketch: “A Double Deception.” 

Thursday, Dec. 1. sewing circle fair 
second day. Sale and supper. A com 
edy drama in five acts: “The Country 
Minister” by Arthur Lewis Tubbs. 

PORTER M. E. CHURCH 

Lovell’s Corner 

Ralph T. Templin, pastor 

Morning worship at 10.30; sermon 
by Rev. Charles Osman of Boston. 

Sunday school at 11.45 in the vestry. 

Evening song service with the 
Billie Sunday song books. This will 
be the second lesson of the study 
course on “The Church and a Warless 
World." Subject: "The Causes of 
Big Armaments.” 

Economical Housekeepers 

Who Is the most economical 
housekeeper? The woman 
who buys haphazard, or the 
one who reads Advertising 
and puts her household pur- 
chasing on a business basis? 


HOUSE FOR SALE 

Seven large rooms, electric lights, 
furnace heat and gas. 11.600 sq. ft. 
land, pear and apple trees, straw- 
berries, blackberries and currant 
tushes, large hen house, iRso seven 
grape vines. Mrs. Gorman, Center 
SL, Weymouth, tel. S41\V. 3t,44,47* 

WOOD FOR SALE 

Long and sawed wood for sale; also 
•and and loam. Apply to James Tir- 
»ell. 661 Main St., South Weymouth. 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

Three 2-famlly houses on Washing- 
ton St., near Vine St. Can be bought 
separate or together. Garden land 
with each house. These bouses will 
be sold at a low price and Weymouth 
people should not allow these bar- 
gains to go to strangers; $1000 cash, 
rest in mortgage. M. Sheehy, 401 
Broad Si. 


NEWSPAPER 


WANTED 

Trucking of all kinds. Call at 55 
Norton St., or tel. Wey. 1014W, George 
E. Crawford. 3t,47,49* 

WANTED 

One or two furnished rooms with 
kitchen privileges for light housekeep- 
ing by Henry Roux, care of Bloom’s 
store, Lincoln Sq., Weymouth. 

3t, 47,49* 

CALL FOR ANSWERS 

Advertisers who have letters ad 
dressed in care Weynmuth Gazette 
should call at office frequently for 
answers. We now have several let- 
ters. tf 

STORAGE FOR AUTOS 

Dead storage for autos. Apply to 
R. S. Raymond, 1117 Pleasant St.. 
Last Weymouth, phone 1069M. 

3t,45,47* 

WANTED 

Sewing or housework. Can do hand 
sewing. Apply to Lyalia Danielson, 
Emerson St., East Weymouth. 

3t.45,47* 

WANTED 

Live igerts wanted to hand'e city 
trade for the genuine Watkins Prod 
ucts. A real opportunity. Write to- 
day for free sample anil particulars, 
t R. Watkins Co., Dept. 70. New 
York city. 3t,45.47* 


Advertising 


PAY8 BE8T 


GAZETTE NEWS AGENTS 
Valias A Co., Bates Opera Block 
Casette office, Weymouth 
Miss Chandler, Lincoln Square 
Patrick Casey, Lincoln Square 
Harry Felmer, 735 Middle St. 

Alfied Tirrell, Main St. 

Mrs. Orcutt, near So. Weymouth depot 
C. L. McGaw, Columbian Square 
VV. T. Newcomb, 431 Pleasant St. 
Walter W. Pratt, Lovell’s Corner 
Priscilla Tea Room, Washington St. 

C. T. Maloney, Commercial Squara 
French’s 10c Store, Broad St. 

G. H. Hunt, East Weymouth 
Walter Sladen, Weymouth Heights 

D. A. Jones, North Weymouth 

H. O. Collyer, Thomas’ Corner 
C C. Hearn, Bickneil Square 

T. Aldridge, Bridge St. 

E M. Alexanderson. New Downer 
Mrs. Elwell, 48 Norton St. 

C F. Carlson, near Quincy depot 
Miss Vinton, near Braintree depot 


HOLIDAY OAMKt 

The Braintree Welfare team and 
the Fore River team played a score- 
less game on the holiday at Quincy. 

Thayer Academy defeated Braintree 
High 35 to 0. 

Weymouth A. A. and Hlngham A. 
A played a scoreless game. 

Quincy High 7. Alumni 7. 

TOWN AND VICINITY 

— Fifteen big specials are offered 
by the Talbot-Quincy clothing house. 

— A golden oak dresser is the special 
of H. L. Kincaitle A* Co. this week. 

— "Everything a man wears" at C. 
R. lien brooder's. 

— Birds Roofs, advertised by the 
Loud Mills are attracting attention. 

— The merchants ho put the word 
Christmas In his advertisement the 
most times is most popular with the 
children working for the Gazette prize. 

— Have you investigated the Christ- 
mas Club started by the W. G. Shaw 
furniture house? / 

— Tho Quincy Department store 
does not have to advertise its Hre 
sale. The temporary quarters are 
besieged with bargain hunters, while 
rapid work is being done rebuilding 
their regulnr store, which will soon 
open with a new stock of goods. 

— Wanted — Boys 12 years old to get 
a license and sell the Gazette-Tran 
script every Friday at 3.30 P. M. 

— South Weymouth boys are earning 
money collecting bottles for M. R. 
Loud & Co. 

— The new Ricknell Square general 
store is "quoting low prices. 

— Weymouth High, lost to Rockland 
High last Friday at Rockland 6 to 0. 

— An adjourned hearing on appor- 
tioning the cost of the Monatlquot 
river bridge on Quincy avenue will be 
held in Quincy on Dec. 12. Weymouth 
Braintree, the street railway and 
olliors nre liable to assessments. 

— At the meeting of Womputuck 
I encampment on Tuesday evening Supt. 
Parker T. Pearson gave his illustrated 
talk on his trip to California and 
return by auto. 

— Snowfall on tho holiday makes 
I the children happy. 

C. M. A. NOTES 

The C. M. A. Jr. basketall team will 
play its opening game on Saturday, 
Nov. 26. nt C. M. A. gym. This team 
is presenting a strong linen, p including 
Shields, Gorman, Smith, Daniele and 
SullivVin. TUqse holding tickets on 
the $5 donation will lie admitted. 
Tickets will be sold at the gate. Game 
called at 3 P. M. 

ST. JAMES THEATRE 

“All the World Loves the Ixiver", 
so the saying goes and it might bo 
added that all the world loves a good 
love play. Romance anil beauty, 
pathos and love, hatred turned to for- 
giveness by the spirit voices from the 
great beyond. Music of the tender 
love of these departed sweeping over 
the hearts of those of this world and 
softening jnngling discords into sweet- 
est harmonies. Such is “Smilin- 
Through” which opens at the St. 
James theatre on Monday evening. 
P. also serves to introduce to the 
Boston public, the now leading lad> 
of the Boston Stock Co., beautiful and 
accomplished Nancy Fair, w'ho will 
assume the dual roles originally 
created by Jane Cowl. 

“Smilin’ Through” is sweet and full 
of pathos with just enough humor 
scattered through it to bring out the 
exquisite beauty of the play. 

Those of the company who will be 
seqn in the cast are Nancy Fair, the 
new leading woman, Viola Roach, 
Florence Roberts and another new 
member of the company, Jane Miller, 
Frank Charlton, Mark Kent and 
Ralph Realey. 

BORN 


ARMSTRONG— In Weymouth Nov. 6, 
a daughter to Edward A. and Anna 
(Bochnlng) Armstrong of 81 Front 
struct 

MATHIESON— In North Weymouth on 
Nov. 7, a son to James W. and 
Elizabeth (Burchill) Mathieson ot 
26 Crescent road. 

TIRRELL— In Dover, N. H . Nov. 17, 
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Loring 
Tirrell of Amherst, formerly of 
South Weymouth. 

AVERY — In Newton Nov. 18. a daugh- 
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Stetson Avery 
of East Braintree 

BAILEY — In South Braintree Nov. 20, 
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 
Bailey of Taylor Btreet. 

JONES — In Hlngham Nov. 16, a son 
to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jones. 


MARRIED 

HIRTLE— STONE— In Braintree Nov. 
24, by Rev. C. W. Allen, Reuben 
Hirtle and Viola E. Stone. 
HALSEY— BULIX1CK— In Quincy on 
Nov. 21, Rev. Eric I. IJndh, Wallace 
S. Halsey of Braintree and Marion 
Bullock of Weymouth. 


LIST YOU FORGET 

The subject of this article Is Nick 
Quad, our veteran and good-natured 
compositor, who has set typo regn 
Inrly and pied the same Irregularly 
for nearly 20 years (off nnd on) on 
the Gazette. He Is somewhat of a 
philosopher. In commenting on the 
short styrts worn by thc> fair sex 
these days, he says (hey give one 
the impression that the girls are 
growing out of their clothes. Nick! 
has followed them (the girls) from 
the cradle, anil he doesn't begin to j 
feel old until he “sees" one of 'em : 
Kitting married. Then it is that lie 
looks Into the mirror nml remnrks 
that It seems lint the day before 
yesterday that he set up the notice 
jof a safe arrival of a daughter. 

I The w ini sees Is enclosed in quota- 
t'on marks because Nick may never 
literally see them — only in type. 

He nlso follows the career cf the 
sli-rner sex from the Infant stage to 
perhaps heights of more or less prom- 
inence. 

Familiarity does not breed con- 
tempt with Nick, but makes him feel 
that he is one of us, nlthough ho does 
not live In our town. He was horn 
in Anioanish, N. S. (down where they 
pry the sun up), but he was not to 
blnme for tnnt nnd Just ns soon ns he 
was old enough to know bettor he 
left there and went to Boston. 

Some people, he says, are born with 
black eyes anil others have to light 
for them. 

(May bo continued) 

CHARLIE IIOSS 

BRADLEY LEAGUE 

In the Bradley howling league nt 
Quincy this week the team totals were 
I Donovan 412 384 382 1182 

'Smith 362 413 406 1181 

French 405 405 416 1226 

Leary 383 432 412 1227 

I Proctor 414 439 386 1239 

O'Hourko 389 397 409 1195 

WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHES 

Remlck’s big advertisement tlil.i 

week is limited to "Workingmen’s 

Clothes”, including suits, pants, reef- 
ers, overalls, jumpers, flannel shirts, 
etc. Note the prices on tho last page. 
The store is closed Wednesday after- 
noon, hut open Friday and Saturday 
evenings. 

CARD OF THANKS 

Gratefully acknowledging and tlinnk- 
ing all relatives and friends for their 
assistance and expressions of sym- i 
pathy in our recent bereavement. 

MICHAEL W. COYLE 
nnd family 

PRUNING 

If you want your trees anil vines to 
produce good fruit, they should he 
skillfully pruned. Now is the time to 
have them done. Sanford Hollis can 
suit you in that capacity. 

859 Front Street. 

31,47,49* Tel. Weymouth 1027 M 

lt,47* 


■wonrrn o nmanm 

, /Tflerrtn 
/fehristmas' 

*~irrtri\-v-Y v ‘ Ok v*v*Y: 


Hurrah Boys 

Tell Dad! 

That Santa Claus % I 

has left a Big Stock] 

AT STEWART’S* 




Just What You 
want for i 

CHRISTMAS ] 


Willard J. Dunbar & Son 

UNDERTAKERS 

AND 

EMBALMEKS 
802 BROAD ST., EAST WEYMOUTH 

Carriage and Motor Service 
Telephone Weymouth 93 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 


FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 

C. C. Shepherd 

WEYMOUTH SO. WEYMOUTH 
170 Washington St. 134 Pleasant Street 

Telephones, 1010-U — W 

Lady Assistant Mrs. Shepherd 

Night and Day Service 

DANIEL H. CLANCY 


Some Suggestions 
Knives, Cutlery, j 

Thermos Bottles, 
Scissors, Flashlights 

Come on in and 

LOOK us OVER r ~’ 

Shop Early and * 

Shop Here. 

F. W. STEWARTi 

Washington Square. 




i\^i 1 






WANTED C F. Carlson, near Quincy depo 

Would like to buy car, don’t care y „ e ar Braintree dl 

for palm, but must be mechanic-ally 

good and cheap for ca*b Call Satur- Barlow’a, near Wollaston depot 
day or Sunday at 149 Broad St., Wey- 
mouth. U47* | And by News Boys 


DIED 


McNAUGHT— In Braintree Nov. 24. 
Mary A. (nee Kunny) wife of John 
McNaught of 448 Middle street. 
DESMOND— In South Weymouth Nov. 
21, Mary J. (nee McDonald) wife 
of Daniel J. Desmond of 48 Adams 
place. 

HAYDEN— In Wollaston Nov. 18. 
Lucy A., widow of George L. Ha.vder 
formerly of Weymouth, in her 81st 

1 year. 

I CARTER— In South Weymouth Nov. 
18, Mrs. Eliza Ann Carter, widow 
of Galen Carter, in her 97th year. 
SHACKFORD — In Belfast, Maine, on 
Nov. 17. Edward W. Shackfe- " 
formerly of Weymouth. 

PAINE — In Weymouth Nov. 16. 

P. Paine of 463 Pond street, . 
LYNCH— In Weymonth Nov. 8. 

J. Lynch of 483 Middle street 
62 years. 

COYLE — In Weymouth Nov. 7. E. 

M. Coyle of 68 Richmond street, 

59. 


4 Ricbaeat St., Car. Wsikiagtea. Weyweetk 

CAMIACE AND MOTOR SERVICE 
Telephone, Weymouth 814 W 

Joseph W. McDonald 

398 BltOAI) STREET 

Registered Embalmer 

And Funeral Director 

Tel. Weymouth 45-W 


G. L. RICE & SON 

Funeral Directors 

AND 

Embalmers 
294 Union Street, Rockland 
TeloMoaog 

Ofleo MW ResMeaee MB 
BesMenee Mil Right Chile MB 
BoefcUad Rxehamre 


W, C. Tingley 

Manufacturer and Designer ol 

\RTISTIC MONUMENTS 

'EDSTON ES ill IT/FICEP.S 

Work* : 27S Eui Street, 

Eut Weymouth 


For each man and woman, friend and 
neighbor 

I'm A. Live Wire, the labor saver. j 

I ’M the snappy, full of pep chap ' 
who lifts the gloom from homes 
that needed to get acquainted 
with the wonderful blessing known > 
ss electricity. I light up your rooms] 
and halls, sweep your carpets sml| 
run your sewing machines, heat 
your homes and light up every- 
body's pathway in life. 



ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 
AMD SUPPLIES 


OFFICE WEY IIO>« CENTRAL SQUARE 
RES - 692* Jl C .WEYMOUTH 


i! PRUNING f 

Avoid being late this year y 

Make apjioiutmeuts to have your 

Hedge*, Shrub* end Fruit Tree* 

Pruned / 

ALSO guakting 

Years of Kxpeiience ut Pruning j 
anil Gr:il ting. 

Prices Very Reasonable. 

Drop uie a postcard und J wil 1 call. 

6. H, BAVIN 

149 Bread Street, WejaMtk 





The Census of 1921 Reports 3415 


S*# in HVyntowfh with 37 \6 Ramifies 


SECOND SECTION 

- AND TR 7 = 


Y 

V*f f « ; ;u 


96 COLUMNS 


VOL. LV NO. 47 




SIXTEEN OR MORE PACES EVERV WEEK 


WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 l“2I 


Program For 


96 COLUMNS 


PRICE SIX CENTS 


BIG SPECIALS 


FOR 


U TEN DAYS ONLY 

“At the Men’s Shop” 

OVERCOATS ^ 


Ulsters, Ulsterettes 

All woolly and warm. Some with plaid hacks. 
Full and Half Belted Styles. 

$ 24.50 $ 29.50 
SUITS ' 

Fine Quality of New Suits 

$ 25.00 

Including some Hart, SclmlTnrr & Marx 





r /> 


Sweaters 

Snug and Warm 
$(5.00 Value 

For $3.85 


Men’s 82.00 

Union Suits 

Special at 

$1.50 


&#ahf]’ r, Mm ^-v. 


// . V / ■ 


S s , 


/-il jersey 

(jIOVCS Shirts and 

Gauntlet Style. Fine Worth 

for Driving. Sheep 7 <) c 

Lined. Also MITTENS 

Worth 84.00 Shirts and 

Special at All wool 8 

$2.95 $ 1.00 

Odds and Ends of 

SOFT COLLARS 

25c to 50c value 10c each 


•i.5o y - 

Jersey Ribbed * f f 

Shirts and Drawers I p // fk 

Worth 81.00 Vf' MW; / /; IA.P' / 

7 9c each P \ // V\ / 

Shirts and Drawers yC 

All wool 82.00 value Jl ^ 

$1.00 each 

iim • Ov.-'-^v/V ' 


.00 each 


I- .i 


Odds and Ends of MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE 

MEN’S LISLE HOSE 1 p9wic J fo”$L00° C ' 

Blue gray, champagne and white. FINE QUALITY WOOL HOSE 

o0c value. Small sizes only Embroidered Clocks, 81.50 value . 

5 pair for 81.00 Special 81.00 pair 

Heavy Wool Hose Fine Percale Shirts I - Felt Hats $ 3 - 95 

Grcv, Blue and Black . I Special Value 81.00 

_ r . u • i Worth 82.00 ; 

«5e value, special Sheep Lined Coats 

3 for 81.00 __ Special-81.00 Wombat Collars 812.50 

WE GIVE LEGAL STAMPS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 


TALBOT-QUINCY, INC 

“The Men’s Shop” 

1387 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 



i Af * 


No Waiting for Dividends Here— 

You Get Them at Time of Purchase 

Henry L. Kincaide & Co. 

Complete House Furnishers 
1495 Hancock Street, QUINCY 


BUSINESS XS GOOD WITH XT S 

And There IS A Reason 

LOW, PAIR PRICES AND QUALITY 




Golden Oak 
Dresser 

Special at 

$ 14.98 

A good roomy dresser, with 
mirror and ample drawer 
space. Neatly finished in 
golden oak. Just the thing 
for the room to rent. 

Ollier odd dressers in 
mahogany, walnut or newest 
decorated styles of dainty 
enamels ranging in prices 
from 

$*25 to *125 


OUR POLICY 

To sell only furniture, rugs, lin 
oleums, mattresses, planc« anil 
phonographs that will gi\.- lifetime 
service anil complete). satisfy. 
Our guarantee— your complete sat- 
isfaction. To this we attribute our 
mammoth growth. In thirty years' 
dealing (established Sept. 3, 1892) 
we have yet to iind the iirs' Justi- 
fied complaint against the mer- 
chandise or treatment accorded 
friends or customers of this store 
Price; of inferior merchandise may 
be lower. Prices of “borax” con- 
cerns in their alluring advertise- 
ments to get you to their stores 
may be tempting, but seldom can 
you purchase the goods advr rtised 
Iiy fair comparison of quality, our 
prices are from 10 to 25 percent 
lower. liOW rents, spot cash buy- 
ing by us and knowledge of the 
markets make this jiossii le. 
Finally, let us add. "Quality is 
remembered long after j ric® is 
forgotten." You can make no mis- 
take in buying here. 




Health Week i| 
In Weymouth !j. 

The week of Nov. 2S is to lie \V» y- 1 > 
month Health Week. The committee ! | 
in charge have planned an instructive 1 • 
and entertaining program and it is J ( 
hoped that there will be a largo D 
attendance at the meetings which are ]• 
le be held in High School hull on Nov. i* 
2S, and Nov. 2!i. at 7.30 P. M. D 

Dr. tieorge O'Donnell, Stale district ![ 

I health iillicer of Massachusetts and D 
Di. Merrill io. champion, director divl- ]j 
I • lull of lngiene, Massachusetts Depart- i[ 
j mem it Public Health arc to bo t he ]f 
[speaker- fur the two ev> nings and <( 
there will also bo health play giver D 
h\ the Hast We.vmoutli eliildren. 

I hi school children of the Seventh o 
! Eighth and Ninth tirades of (irammur, J 
and High schools :s ri v now writing i| 

! ci ivv-osi ■■ in mi “Health and Hygiene' D 
and designing health posters for || 
which prizes are offered, f 

The program for the two evenings ]| 
in as follows: 

.Monday, Nov. 28, Dr. .George R. D 
I Emerson presiding. Play "The Quest ![ 
of the Fountain of Health” given b.v * 

• he children of East Wevmonth under ]| 
the direction of Miss Canterbury and Q 
•Mrs. Eugene Smith. Costume danc- !• 
North Weymouth under the direction i[ 
ing given by the Campfire Girls of D, 
tiirl Scout.; under the direction of Jf 
Mrs. Charles Chubbuck. Lecture 
“Community Health" by Dr. George T. 
O'Donnell. Health songs by Wey- 
mouth school children under the di- 
rection of Mr. Berry. 

Tuesday evening, Mrs. James B. 
Jones, president Weymouth Visiting 
Nurse Association, presiding. Play 
“Tlie Quest ( ,f the Fountain of Health" 
given by the children of East Wey- 
mouth under the direction of Miss 
Canterbury and Mrs. Eugene Smith 
Costume dancing given by the Camp- 
fire Girls of North Weymouth under 
the direction of Miss Dingwall. Dem- 
onstration by the Bov Scouts under 
the direction of Rev. Charles W. Allen. 
Lecture “The desirability of estab 
lishing a dental clinic in Weymouth ” 
by Dr. Merrill E. Champion. Health 
songs by Weymouth school children 
under the direction of Hr. Berry. 

Pom-Pom, -the health clown, will 
give special demonstrations for the 
school children at the- High school i 
Thursday morning and in the afternoon j 
at Community Building, South Wey- 
mouth. 

Exhibition of health posters and the 
prize and honorable mention compo- ; 
-sitions on “Health and Hygiene” b> 
pupils in High school and Seventh, j 
Eighth and Ninth Grammar Grades. | 

Exhibition of child’s model break- , 
fast, dinner and supper, also child’s 
model school lunch prepared by Miss j 
Ruth Ford, domestic science teacher i 

The mechanical cow, New England 
food and dairy counsel. i j 

Child welfare exhibit Massachusetts ( i [ 
Department Public Health moving pic- Q 
tare "Mouth Hygiene" will be shown 1 ( J 
iii all lool movie houses during week Dp 
of Nov. 21. . a r# 

THE MONDAY CLUB ~ 

A very well attended meeting of the p 
Weymouth Monday Club was held on | 
Nov. 21 in the Congregational church 
President Mrs. Libby presided unde 
several matters of business were 
acted upon, among which was the 1 
lustion of whether the membership of j[ 
the club should be extended to 300 
in order to include persons now on 
the waiting list, it was decided to con- 
tinue the present rulo limiting the 
membership of the club to 250. Mr.-> 

Boswortli and Mrs. Arthur Bryant 
were elecLd delegates to uttend the 
State Federation meeting to be held 
in Worcester on Nov. 29. After 
receiving a report of the plans for the 
banquet and social evening to be j 
| given on Dec. 5 and disposing of 
I various routine matters, Mrs. Arthur 
| Bryant had charge of the program of 
the afternoon. The timbers of Wey- 
J mouth were the guests of the club and 
jibe High School Glee Club under the 
leadership of Mr. Calderwood, ren- 
dered several excellent selections, fol- 
lowed by Hie reading of a paper appro- 
priate to the Thanksgiving season by 
Miss Doris Bales Garey of the High 
' school. The afternoon lecture was by 
I Dallas Lore Shanpe on “Wild Life on 
j the Great Reservations of t lie North- 
west. " After speaking of the great 
' work which women’s clubs all over the 
[ country are doing along civic and 
| community advancement, Prof. Sharpe 
■ spoke of the very great ne*d from 
'both an aesthetic and economic view- 
point for local efforts along the line 
of conservation and protection of bird 
I life. With the aid of unusually inter- ^ 
filing stereopticon slides depicting 
rare scenes among feathered folk the 
; speaker told of the progress which has 
i been made in the Northwest, particu- 
larly in Die Stat. of Oregon, in the* J 
i matter of state and federal protection H 
for birds and other wild life. His ^ L 
mud of interesting personal expert-! 
cures and deep bnowlidge of hit* sub-' 
jeei afforded the club a very in -trac- 
tive and entertaining afternoon. 

— While it may be true that two 
<an live as cheap as one, many a mar 
j ried man has found out. too late, that 
j»ix or seven can't. — Choyenue Wells j/Hj 
(Colo'.) News. 


KELLY TIRES 

HE |S J0GM-SNG 

.Sfi; • it? / 






£0k/ / | 

Vv>' / i. ym. i J 






Announcing 20% Drop in 
Kelly Tires and Tubes 

NOW SELLING AT LOWER PRICES EVER SOLD 


We are Weymouth Agents for 


Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes 

OUR NEW NET SELLING PRICK: 


Size 

Fabric 

G’onl 

Kant Slip 


of Tire 

Knot Slip 

B B and G roved 

Tubes 

30 x 3 

$14.38 


$1.79 

30 x 3<V 

15.71 

$16.59 

2-24 

32 x 3£ 

20.20 

24.36 

2.41 

31 x 4 

23.36 

27.77 

2.78 

32 x 4 

26.18 

30.59 

2.87 

33 x 4 

27.39 

31.67 

2.99 

34 x 4 


32.83 

3.08 

32 x 4.4 


35.25 

3.87 

33 x 4i 


36.58 

3.«5 

34 x \l 


36.82 

4.11 

35 x 4i 


37.78 

4.16 

36 x 4£ 


38-69 

4.36 

33 x 5 


43.47 

4.99 

34 x 5 


44.31 

5.07 

35 x 5 


45.22 

5.20 

67 x 5 


47.76 

5.53 

36 x 6 


75.56 

8.85 

38 x 7 


100.^9 

12.39 

40 x 8 


130.92 

16.17 


J. H.Murray Hardware Co. - 

F. Way land Preston, Treas. and Gen. Mgr. 

759 Broad Street East Weymouth 

Tel. Wey. 272- 


At C. R. Denbroeder’s 

Men’s Wear Store 


OVERCOATS 

$24.00 to $40.00 

SUITS 

$22.00 to $40.00 

including 

Hart, Schafner & Marx 

SHEEPLINED COATS 

$10.50 to $21.50 

MACKINAWS and 
REEFERS 
$8.50 to $15.50 

BEACH JACKETS 

$6.00 and $6.50 

RAIN COATS 

OIL CLOTHING 
$5.00 to $25.00 

SWEATERS 

BOYS and MENS 
$2.50 to $10.50 

GLOVES ALL KINDS 

50 cents to $5.00 


Everything 

750 Broad St., 


Men Wear 

• East Weyoaoutb, Mass. 


*p *.,.••<1 ^1 n w , 

, Oo Not Let Square Deal Buttery Service 

Y0UR BATTERY itepoirc Refilling 

FRtE2E Riplai vments Recharging I 

S»« VourseB M.*y —'^7 tXZZT 
tt***-^""* yy e Specialize on ' 1 Z. 

Vinter Storage for Automobile Batteries 

We Supply a GOULD BATTERY For Any Car 

WARREN BROS. ELECIRICAL CO. cen sliii m' s as r # kvIhou m 


Storage Battery Owners 


Square Drat Battery Service 
Repairs Refilling 

Rtplai cmenti Recharging 
— ter Any Cattery 

We Supply u Cou’J Battery 
tur Any Cur 


l 


PAGE TEN 


Uncle 

Eph and 
v 4 he 
Rabhir 

A Thanksgiving 
&tory Told tv N) 
Uncle Rajey^ 



JJ\ 


Coryrlfht, 1021, W«t«rn Nmipiffr Unto*. 

"I've henrd folks say It’s nil foolish- 
ness to sny you can't kill n graveyard 
rabbit ; but I got ylt to sec one dat's 
boon kilt. Dey had It one day dat Harry 
Jncksou kilt one; but 'twuz all a tale. 
Harry had kilt a plain ole' common 
rnbblt; en when do neighbors heard 
•bout It, some of ’em dropped In to see 
Harry 'bout dls cn dat Jos’ fo’ dinner. 
Unrry up en tol' ’em ’twuz a grave- 
ynrd rabbit : en dey drnpped bnck out 
wldout waitin' fer dinner. 

••Ol’ Eph Illdlow say when he wuz 
young, he let de white folks tall* him 
Into b'llevln’ tint you could kill u 
grnveynrd rabbit ; en de duy afore 
Thanksglvln’ ho tuck down his double- 
bnrT muzzle loader, en went utter a 
rabbit what folks kep’ Bee In' In a cer- 
tain gTuveynrd. 

“Well, sir, not long atter he got to 
de graveynrd en wuz a-settln' 'glnst a 
tree wntchln’ de leaves In do win’, 
up a rabbit Jumped, en hopped on top 
of a tombstone, en grinned at Eph. 
Den Eph, bein’ hongroy fer Thanks- 
glvln' dinner outer rabbit stew, tuck 
good nlm, en lammed aloose. De rab- 
bit Jumped up, en let de load pass 
under him. Wld dnt Eph took good aim 
ng'ln, en lammed away wld de udder 
har'l’. Ag'in de rnbblt Jumi>ed up, 
en let de load pass under him. Den 
while Eph wuz starin’ at de rabbit, 
de rabbit tuck en danced on de tomb- 
stone, en tumt a somerset er two. 

“Den look like It change Its min’, 
en got mad. It Jumped down en 
kicked up Its behin' legs 'twel leaves 
wuz failin' nil owr de graveyard. Den 
It snorted at Eph. Eire tuck and shot 
nut Its eyes, en out Its nose, en out 
Its rnouf ; en It kep’ snortin' at Eph ; 
en ev’y time It snorted de blaze would 
reach plum to Eph. Eph sny he whirl 
'roun' to go, en slipped, en fell. He 
lit smack on top u grave; en somp'n 
In de air growl' tur’ble at him. Den 
Eph gld one Jump; en went plum 
over de graveyard fence, en lnnded 
In de middle er de hlg rond. He 
bounce’ hack fura de groun’ like a rub- 
ber bull shootln* off a brick wall; en 
when he ng’ln, up he bounced ng’ln; 
en 60 on, ’twel de fo’ce er de fus 
bounce had played out. Soon ez he 
could, he lit out. 

“Well, sir; de path he tuck wuz 
so full er creeks, en ditches, en logs, 
dat It look like he had to Jump nil de 
way home stidder runnln' It dalr. 
Away he went : ‘Kerbllckoty blunk ! 
blunkety bllck ! bliekety blunk!' makiii' 
time dat ’ud er mude It Interestin' fer 
any rabbit. 

"He had to pass by a pon’ whar de 
bull-frogs wuz thlcker’n leaves In win- 
ter. When dey heard de win’ a ro’ln’, 
en de groun' a-rumhlln’, dey looked out 
eu seed a sight dey aln’ never seem to 
forgot. Dalr wuz a man rlkoshnyln’ 
along like a rock skippln 'on water, 
en ylt a mlssin' nil de humps en logs 


THE TURKEY’S LAST LAMENT 

Birds’ Ante-Mortem Statement DwtilB 
Pathetically on the Ingratitude 
Displayed by Mankind. 

It's n gay life. And I haven’t week* 
cned yet. 

The boss feeder Isn't as mean as I 
used to think him. 

He restricts my liberty, 'tls true, 
but the eats are grent. A double po^ 
tlon of shelled corn for brenkfast. 
Twice ns much for dinner. Hot mash 
for supper. I'm getting fat. positively; 
I had to let out my waist feathers two 
notches this morning. 

Gratitude well becomes the btws. 
Didn’t I chase the bugs out of the gar- 
den last summer? I have much to be 
thankful for. 

Here comes the boss now. Til give 
him the razz. Gobble I Gobble! 

Hut I have strange misgivings. Iau’t 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


| Giving Them the “Once-Over” 


Friday, November 25, 1921 


Scene on a 
Gobbler Farm in 
Maryland, 

Where Some of 
the Finest 
Birds Are Raised 



if 


f-V • drr"* J 





that an ax he Is swinging at bis 
side? It was an ax tlmt orphaned me. 

For the love of Mike, boss, use dis- 
cretion ! Remember the bugs I 
Squawk 1 


A THANKSGIV- 
ING EXPERI- 
ENCE. 

What are your 
fowls, good 
Dealer tell? 

But told, h« 
said, with 
glaring eye. 
It must be 
eagles that 
you sell. 

No turkey ever 
soared a • 
high. 










A pair of chick- 
ens, nice 
and fat. 
Would do, he 
said. They 
named a 
price — 

Good land! he 
shrieked, a 
sum like 
that 

Should pur- 
chase Birds 
of Paradise. 


r— TT3TTTS 

\S 1 M • 



He sought • 
roust o f 
veal Instead 
For that he 
figured 
would be 
less; 

He learned the 
cost and 
sighing 
said: 

From Aaron's 
Golden Calf 
I guess. 



“Do Rabbit Tuck en Danced on de 
Tombstone." 

Eame ez ef be had aim ter do it. It 
wuz u case of a human creetur heatin’ 
de bull-frog ut de bull frog’s own busi- 
ness. 

"When de whistlin’ er de win’ done 
died out, dem frogs raised a racket 
•roun’ dat pon’, which Eph, at home In 
bed under kiver, swo’ wuz de gruve- 
yurd rabbit bellerln’. Hatin’ er been 
fer his passln’ (lat place atterward, 
en secin’ de Vltemeut he raised ’mongs’ 
dem frogs he’d u b’lleved It wuz de 
graveyard rabbit tell ylt. 

“Heap er folks don’ b’lleve his tale, 
noway, ’cause dey suy dat nex’ duy 
some boys f(»un’ Eph’s gun in de grave- 
yard. leunln’ 'gainst u tombstone, en 
a whisky bottle rummed cork end 
dow nurds In de muzzle, ez ef Eph had 
been tryin' to load up his gun wld de 
wrong machine. Dey say be wuz drunk 
—dead drunk — eu dut 'uz all dey wuz 
to It." 

THE THANKS OFFERING. 

By Cora A. Matson Dolson. 

A litre child with whits sod ur: marred 
soul 

lias Or- ugl.t n y Ilfs to t>e»m one perfect 

whole. 

Here to the altar will I bring my child. 
Feet yet untaught to walk are undertled. 
Here, while the sacred drops fall on his 
brow . 

Will I with lips and heart respond In vow 
That this the choicest gift the year has 

g1\ en 

Shall t-e by ms held as In trust from 

heaven. 

Cefrjrighl. i>U. Western Newspspsi Union. 


In spirit crushed 
he turned 
away. 

Tolled o'er his 
cash with 

worried 

brow. 

And sighed. I’ve 
got enough 
to pay 

For cheese 
and crack- 
ers anyhow. 


Signed Mayflower Compact. 

The forty-one male passenger*, 
heads of fnmllies, who signed the 
compact on the Mayflower were: John 
Carter, William Brudford, Edward 
Winslow, William Brewster, Isaac Al- 
lerton, John Allerfop, Myles Standi* h, 
John Alden, Samuel Fuller, Christo- 
pher Martin. William Mullins. William 
White, Richard Warren. John How- 
land. Stephen Hopkins, Edward Tilly, 
John Tilly, Francis Cook. Thomud 
Rogers. Thomas Tinker. John Rldg- 
dale, Edward Fuller, John Turner, 
Francis Eutnn, James Chilton, John 
Crackston, John Bllllngton, Moses 
Fletcher. John Goodman, Degary 
Priest. Thomas Williams. Gilbert 
Winslow, Edward Margeson, Peter 
Brown, Richard Britterige. George 
Soule, Richard Soule. Richard Clark, 
Richard Gardiner, (Thomas English, 
Edward Dotey and Edward leister. 
With the passengers came also fifteen 
male servants. They bore the names 
of Carter. C<q»er. Ely, Hoibock. Hooke, 
I.angmore, Latham. Miuter, Moore, 
Brower, Sajnpsoti. Story, Thompson, 
Trevore and Wilder. 




r WHAT HAVE] 
t I TO bE 

thankful 

{ fok?J 




A Real 

iKanks^lviig 

L/ Frederick Hart 

©. 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 

“I don’t sec why he didn’t write!” 
said Mrs. Ilalden pettishly. “l»f 
course I’m glad he’s coming home for 
Thanksgiving, and all that, but lie 
might have given me longer notice. 
But that's Just like Bob — ulways drop- 
ping in like a tornado, with no more 
than a telegram the day before he 
comes — und how I’m to get his room 
ready, I simply don’t see! 1 have the 
dinner to attend to, and goodness 
knows it’s hard to get things these days 
without making preparations for an- 
other guest. If he'd only written ! 
All he had to do was to sit down a 
week ago and write — ” 

"Now, mother, don't get all wor- 
ried,” pretty Barbara Ilalden slipped 
au arm around her mother’s ample 
waist. “I know you’ve a thousand 
things to do, and Bob’s coming makes 
It harder — but you Just go ahead and 
manage the dinner. I’ll fix his room 
and everything.” 

“Bless your heart, dear, run along 
and get It ready. I’m always gald to 
see Bob—” Her speech was cut short 
by the abrupt exit of her daughter, 
who danced off up the stairs, followed 
by her mother’s call. “Be sure and 
put out the smoking table 1 You 
know how Bob likes his pipe!’’ 

“All right, mother dear — I will !” 
And Barbara sped to the little room 
under the eaves that had been sucred | 
to Bob Holliday since the time, two | 
yenrs ago, when he hnd first come j 
to their town to practice law and had ; 
taken up Ills residence under Mrs. ; 
Halden's hospitable roof which lie j 
declared almost offered comforts 1 
enough to make him forget that he 
ever had had any other home. 

Since that summer, when he had 
saved Mrs. Halden’s little savings aud 
her home from the clutches uf a grasp- 
ing syndicate of reul estate shurks, 
he had been like a son to the good 
woman. She hnd let him do very 
much us he pleased around the house, 
and had even hinted at his paying no 
bourd, but Boh had Insisted on giving 
her what he termed a ridiculously In- 
adequate sum each month. 

When success brought him fume and 
fortune he hud refused to tuke up oth- 
er lodgings, claiming that he enjoyed 
the home cooking and the home asso- 
ciations of the little brown bouse near 
the edge of the town more than he 
could ever like the garish splendors 
of u hotel or the loneliness of bach- 
elor u]>urtmciitB. 

For the past two months he had 
been traveling In the West on a big 
rullroud case. Ills sudden wire, re- 
ceived the day before Thanksgiving, 
had been the tirst npprlsnl of his re- 
turn that Mrs. llulden had had. 

Now us she busily urranged her 
kitchen In preparation for the manu- 
facturing of a dinner that should sur- 
pass all her former efforts in tLut 
line, she blessed the chance that 
brought “her boy,” as she culled Bob, 
home at the holiday season, while she 
outwardly feigned greut Irritation ut 
his unceremonious announcement of 
his return. 

Meanwhile, up In Bob's room, Bur- 
buru was busily putting things 
strulght. spreading clean linen on the 
l>ed, arranging the cover on the dress- 
er, seeing that the smoking table was 
•Applied with mutches und truys lor 
Bob's ever-present pipe, und generally 
making things fresh und sweet for the 
reception of her hero. For Barbara, 
Bob was u good deal of a hero, though 
she would hardly have confessed it, 
even to herself. 

She attacked the dresser last of all, 

) Intending to tuke out of the drawers 
any odds slid etuis that might be in 
them und leave space for shins, col- 
lars and other articles of masculine 
apparel. 

The big lower drawers were empty, 

1 and beyond a quick glance in search 
of truant dust she did nothing to 

lU*iu; but one of the small lop draw- 


ers stuck obstlnntoly In the ninnnar 
of some drawers. She gave a hard 
tug; the wood remained obdurate; she 
set her teeth and pulled violently. 

The next moment she was sitting on 
the floor with the recalcitrant drawer 
upside down in her lap and a lot of 
odd-looklng papers scattered about. 

With a little laugh and n shrug nt 
her awkwardness she rose and stooped 
to gather up the papers. As site 
picked up one scrap, larger than the 
others, site happened to glance at It, 
and something that was written on the 
top gripped her attention. With the 
blood dyeing her cheeks, she read: 

“To Barbara." 

Below were some lines of poetry. 
She read them through. They were 
not so good, as poems go ; In fact, 
there were spots where the meter halt- 
ed nnd staggered, and the rhymes 
were not nbove criticism; but to the 
heart of the girl who read them, they 
were more beautiful than any words 
of the greatest singers of all time. 
For there In written words was ex- 
pressed the love of a man for a maid— 
tho love of Bob, her hero, for her— 
for herself, Barbara Ilalden 1 

She rend the verses through. Then, 
with the blood dyeing her cheeks, she 
hastily thrust the paper Into the bosom 
of her dress. Bob — Bob loved her! 
He had never spoken, but the verses 
spoke for him. And she — she knew It 
now — she had loved him ever since he 
had come to the house. Her heart 
sang a paean of thanksgiving that at 
last site knew. And he was coming 
In oc the evening train! 

The 7 :25 bore to the town n hnnd- 
some young man who hastened from 
the station to Mrs. Halden's house In 
the nenrest taxi. He was greeted with 



V 'FRIEND MEETS WITH FRIEND” 

Of That Spirit is Born the Hospitality 
Which Should Go With Thanks- 
giving Day. 

Richest of all the spirits of Thanks- 
giving day Is tho spirit of friendly 
hospitality. Breach about prosperity 
and millions all you like, but certain 
It Is that a man and woman without 
real old-fashloucd friends Is poverty 
stricken. 

Money will not buy friend*. It does 
attract beggars aud parasites. Only 
the sincere, hottest heart ntnkes friends 
who will stand by one lu the hour of 
need, nnd warm one to hoj>e nnd cour- 
nge In the time of trouble. They may 
not have a penny to their names, but 
they have the richer treasure — friend- 
ship. 

And now, when you are thinking of 
Thanksgiving day, remember the old 
friends, those who live alone, whoso 
families nre gone. The turkey may 
lm too high priced, but a table sprend 
In the pplrlt of n feast will have mer- 1 
rlment nnd Joy and turkey will not be 
missed. 

Thanksgiving day Is here. Let us 
try to revive Its spirit nnd hospifal- 
ity nnd come together to cherish the 
flowers of friendship. Many there are 
whose souls are dying In these days 
of unrest. There nre no neighbors to 
turn to, few friendly congregations 
where everyone shares the Joys and 
Borrows of all. The Arcs on the altar 
must be lighted nfresh. Whatever the 
tnsk, let us do our parts gallantly, nnd 
forget not acquaintances who nre 
struggling against the current nnd who 
have seen hotter days. 

Then tho Thanksgiving day will he 
a reality and a true festival lu our , 
broad land of America, where with 
freedom wo nre striving to maintain 
the blessings of pence and equal op- 
portunities for nil. 

“You Can Have Your Turkey.” 


M\ 






m. 


B f. 

4 

$ 

i, 

n 

N*«v«rylAir>p AiC«. 




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Jg J 



The Next Moment She Was Sitting on 
th# Floor. 

effusion mingled with reproach by the 
good woman and by a girl who had 
formerly rushed to greet him with a 
glad cry and outstretched hand, hut 
who now shyly stood back nnd blushed 
at his hearty clasp. And Bob, looking 
keenly ut her with his eyes trained to 
read human faces and learn the 
thoughts beneath the musks, realized 
that she knew — and grew red and em- 
barrassed beneath her glunee. 

It wus not till ufter the late sup- 
per that they lmd a chance to talk. 
And the first words that Boh said a* 
he sat alone with Barbara In Mrs, 
Halden's tiny living room were: 

“How did you know?" 

“I — I — oh. Bob, forgive me !’* Bar- 
bara was almost In teurs. 

Ills arm around her shoulders as- 
sured her of Ills forgiveness. 

And then, with averted eyes, Bur- 
buru repeated u few lines of the 
verses she read. A few only, for 
Bob's lips on hers stopped her before 
she had gotten further than the Lrst 
“1 love you.” 

“I knew I’d left those foolish verse* 
behind," said B<*b ufter u time. ‘‘But 
1 never dreamed you'd find them." 

“It was an accident," replied Bar- 
bara, happily. “But oh, Bob dear, l'iu 
so glud it happened 1" 

And Mrs. Ilalden, coming In to wish 
them good-night and s happy Thanks- 
giving, suld. when she hud recovered 
from her surprise, ihut she was glstf. 
too. , 


“You can have your turkey," says ' 
this little fellow. "Give me your goose 
every time. Here's the big fellow 
we're gonna have for Thanksgiving." 

DUAL SOURCES OF BLESSING 

i 

Thanksgiving Spirit, to Be Sincere^ 
Should Carry With It a Sugges- 
tion of Sacrifice. 

The sources of blessing are dual 
and the spirit of thanksgiving should 
he directed In two ways. For lu th* 
Christian theory, the Author of life ! 
chooses never to work singly, but ruth | 
er to honor the good will of men In i 
bringing to puss all things for which j 
men are prompted to be thankful. 

Such a realization on Thanksgiving 
day must have a wholesome lnlluenc* 
upon our thought and the resolutions 
we fprrn toward future puritoses. Fot 
true gratitude Is more than an ex- 
pression ; It 1 h u prompting. 

We ure grateful for peace, but w* 
cannot better express that grutitudi 
than by contributing with line self- j 
control and friendly oflices to Increase j 
harmony wherever our Influence maj 
reach. We ure grateful for politlca 
stability nnd elections without dis- 
aster or turmoil; our gratitude should 
strengthen our purposes to tichlev* 
more nearly the Ideals of purity It 
politics and lu government. We ar< 
grateful that by contrast with unfor- 
tunate peoples of other lands our lines 
have been cast In happy places. Bui 
our gratitude will he of poor frultlor | 
If It suggests no sacrifices which w« 
must make to relieve those in distress 

There lies tin* true spirit of Thanks 
giving. — Detroit Free l'ress. 

His Time A*Coming. 




NATION’S DEBT TO PILGRIMS 

Present Blessings Largely Made Pos- 
sible Through the Devotion of 
That Heroic Band. 

Three hundred years ngo a pilgrim 
hand gave thanks for the prospect of 
n home In the wilderness, where they 
might worship according to the dic- 
tates of their conscience. Today 
millions of people give thanks for the 
blessings that have accrued through 
the Intervening years, blessings made 
possible by the fortitude of that little 
hand. Tercentenary celebrations were 
given to commemorate their coming 
nnd brought to the mind vivid con- 
trasts of the age In which we live 
In comparison with those pioneer times 
of frugality and danger. If they could 
give thanks for what seems to us such 
meager blessings, wlmt a depth of 
gratitude should he ours, who have In- 
herited ease ami the modern opportu- 
nities because of their persevering 
and conscientious effort. 

Where the wilderness sprend over 
the laud huge buildings and mar- 
velous cities now stand. Where our 
forefathers plodded In tangled 
paths and unblazed trails, the air- 
plane wings Its swift way, eliminat- 
ing time and distance In Its flight. 
Yet, with all this progress, we hold 
In reverence the traditions, estab- 
lished by this hand, ns we annually 
repent our “Hymn of Thanksgiving.” 

Physically we change, hut the 
henrt echoes today as truly the mes- 
sage of love that hns rung down 
through tlie nges. Physically the- 
world hns changed — yes. Humanly 
we nre the same. We look forward 
through the months to the da? 
when we may stop from tlie run' 
of dally demands and take time tor 
show our love and loyalty and ap- 
preciation for the gifts of friend- 
ship nnd freedom and family ties. 
We hnven’t forgotten. We are not 
Indifferent. We are not ungrateful. 
So we keep the day nnd Its cus- 
toms, nnd hold it In reverence, fully 
understanding all that It means 
when we say “Thanksgiving.” 




Modern Thanksgiving. 


: Scene 1 (24 

hours before 
"I«»T Thanksgiving Day 
— Well our hero 
f Is thankful. 

/CP ., (NOTE: He has 
no wife an’ seven 
. children, an’ he’s 

^■*‘,1— _ lonesome — ynaslr 
— lone some ! ) 
• > Bead on. 


7 — 4 

i' 


Scene 2 (23 

hours, an’ 59 Min. 
before Thanksgiv- 
ing Day — See th’ 
gink roadln’ 
what’s coming 
from th’ next 
room over the 
transom? (Note: 
Ho lives In a fur- 
nished room.) 


Um - ‘C 

| />...■ Ml 

' - Uew-w: 


HI 


"X 


r • • >.«• f 

\ ***** —1 ••- > **** 
j *-«»*t **f *) 

4-|| 




Scene I (23 
hours, 58 Min. 
before Thanksgiv- 
ing! — She's a de- 
signing worn a n 
(having studied 
designing ut a 
c o r r espondenco 
school.) She 
thinks our hero Is 
handsome. Ha- 
ha! Well, uny- 
liow — that's a 
compliment for 
th* poor urtlaf 






Tu’ksy strut tin 1 in <i« ta’nys'd— 
Nary step so proud el his: 

Keep on •LrulUn’, Mista.ii Tu'key, 
You do’ know whui time It Is' 
—PAUL UWitLNC'L DL'NilAK. 


Beene 4 (23 

hours, 57}* Min 
before Thanksgiv- 
ing! — First look 
ut th’ crocodile 
tears. Well drawn 
huh? Y‘ gotta 
give th’ artist 
credit (no one 
else will!. S' all 
wrong, tho.’ the 
way she’s stringin' 
him. 


| , . I — * >-♦* •» ik^) 

H *•*.* Hi- «.•.#•* •«o4l\ 

I! '•wyuTs 

§ *£SarT ' 'ffc 
■i AlwcE!, 

, ij 1 i**! (t ;7ri 




5UL 


Reward for Cheerfulness. 

Always he bright und cheerful on- 
Thanksgiving dt^y no matter what 
your troubles ure. and you will huvo 
cause to rejoice thrice before tho year 
la out 





Friday. November 25. 192 1 . 


WF.YMOtTTH O AZF.TTF, AND TRANSCRIPT 



■By 

KATHLEEN 

NORRIS 




Of Canvas 


CVirrrirtt ty Retwi Norn* 


CHAPTER XV. 

•■13-^ 

Swept along l*y n passionate excite- 
ment tli.it seemed a< tniilly to consume 
tier, t "berry lived through the next 
three dnvs. Allx noticed her mood, 
iind ashed her more than once what 
cans' d It. t "berry would press n hot 
cheek to hers, smile with eyes full of 
|mlh, and tlutier away. She was well, 
she was quite ,-ilJ right, only she — she 
was afraid Martin would summon her 
soon- and she didn't want to go to 
him — ! 

Suspect Ini; something gravely nmlss, 
Allx tried to win Imr conlldenee re- 
garding Martin. Hut briefly, quickly, 
nnd with a sort of affectionate and 
apologetic Impatience, Cherry refused 
to discuss him. 

‘•1 shall not go hack to him I" she 
said, breathing hard, and with the air* 
nt In iig more absorbed In what she 
was doing than wlmt she was saying. 

"Hut do yoti mean that you are 
really going to leave him?" the older 
sister questioned. 

"I don't kijpw what I’m going to 
»hi!" Cherry half sobbed.* 

“Hut, dent - ' st — dearest, you're only 
twenty four; don't you think you 
might feel better about It ns time goes 
on?" Allx urged. "Now that the 
money Is all yours. Cherry, and you 
cun have this nice home to come to 
now ttnd then, Isn't It different ?" 

Cherry was looking at her steadily. 

"Von don't understand. Sis!" she 
said. 

"I understand that you don't love 
Martin." Allx said, perplexed, “ltut 
can't people who don't love each other 
live together In peace?" she added, 
with a half smile. 

“N-n-ot as man and wife!" Cherry 
stammered. 

Allx sat hark on her heels. In the un- 
graceful fashion of her girlhood, and 
shrugged her shoulders. 

“T1 ink of the people who are wor- 
rying themselves sick over hills, or 
sick wives, or children to bring up!" 
she suggested hopefully. “My Lord. If 
you have enough money, and food, 
and are young, nnd well — !” 

"Yes, but, Allx," Cherry argued 
eagerly, "I’m not well when I'm un- 
happy. M.v heart Is like lead all the 
time; 1 can't seem to breathe! l’eo- 
jde — Kn't It possible that people art* 
different about that?" she asked 
timidly. 

“1 suppose they art*!" Allx conceded 
thoughtfully. "Anyway, look nt nil 
the fusses In history," slit* atliled care- 
lessly, “of grande passions, ami mur- 
ders. and elopements, nnd the fntt* of 
nations — resting on jn-q tin* fact that 
a man and woman hated each other 
too much, or loved each other too 
much! There must he something In 
it all that I don’t understand. Rut 
what I do understand." she added, af- 
ter a moment, when Cherry, choked 
with emotion, was silent, "Is that Dad 
w ould die of grief If he knew you were 
unhappy, that your life was till broken 
up in disappointment and bitterness!” 

“Hut Is that my fault?" Cherry ex- 
claimed, with sudden tears. 

Allx, af'er watching her for a trou- 
bled minute, went to her and put her 
arm about her. “Don’t cry, Cherry!" 
she pleaded sorrowfully. 

Cherry, regaining self-control, re- 
sumed her work silently, with an oc- 
casional, sudden sigh. She had opened 
the subject with reluctance; now she 
realized that they had again reached 
n blank wall. 

• •*••••• 

Three days after their talk In the 
moonlit garden I'eter found chauct* 
to speak alone to Cherry. 

“Are you ready?" he naked. 

"l,!iiite!” she aald, raising blue eyes 
to his. 

“it's tomorrow, then, Cherry!" he 
said. 

"Tomorrow!" He saw the color ebb 
from her face as she echoed him. This 
was already late afternoon; perhaps 
her thoughts raced ahead to tomorrow 
nHcrnoon tit this time whefi they two 
would he leaning on the rail of the 
Jtlle strainer, gazing out over tin* 
smooth. boundless blue of the 1'uctlk*, 
and alone in tin* world. 

"Tomorrow jou will be mine!" he 
said. 

"That's all 1 think of," she an- 
swered. And now the cnlcr entne up 
In a splendid wave of llame. and the 
face that s!u* turned toward his was 
radiant with proud surrender. 

He told her the number of the dock ; 
they dlseus-ed trains. 

•*\Ve sail at eleven." said I'eter. “hut 
1 shall In* there shortly after ten. I'll 
Pave tli" hagg: _*e mi hoard, i vcrvthlng 
ready: you only have to cross the 
gangplank. You have jour baggage 
check ; give It to me." 

They were wal'ing In the car while 
Allx marketed. Cherry opened h r i 
purse and gave him tin* punched card- 
board. 

‘i'll tell \l!x that 1 have a Ibbt , 
demist aj po ntntent at half-past ten." 
tin* said. "If she g-.es In with tne, 
veil go to the very door. But the 
•ays sin* r:m*t come In tomorrow, any- 
way. I’ll * -rite her tonight, and drop 
l fee letter the way to the I oat. To- 
(aon*ow, t! er. !“ was Cherry’* only an- 
swer. "Ii i glad it’* so soon." 

• • •••••• 

"C *a!<J Oierry, leaning 

V of U>« au tv kiss Lit 


“Ister. Allx received the kiss, smiled, 
nnd stretched In the pun. 

"Heavenly day to waste In the city I” 
said Allx. 

“I know I" Cherry Bald nervously. 
She had boon so strangely nervous 
nnd distracted In manner nil morning 
that Allx had more than once asked 
her If thorn was anything wrong. Now 
she questioned her again. 

“You mustn’t mind mol" Cherry 
said with a laugh. “I'm desperately 
unhappy," she said, her eyes watering. 

"I’d do anything In the world to help 
you. Cerise!" Allx snld sympathet- 
ically. 

"I know you would, Rial I believe," 
Cherry snld, trembling, “that there’s 
nothing you wouldn't give mol" 

"That’s easily said," Allx answered 
carelessly, "for I don’t get fond of 
things, as you do! My dear, I'd go off 
with Martin to Mexico In a minute. 
I mean It I I don't care a whoop 
where I live, If only people are happy." 

"How about Ruck?" Cherry snld, ns 
the dog leaped to his place on the front 
sent and licked Ids mistress' ear. 

Allx embraced him lovingly. 

"Well — If he wanted to go with 
you !" she conceded unwillingly. "Hut 
Ho wouldn't !" she added quickly. 
Cherry, going to the train, gave her 
an April smile, and ns she took her 
seat and the train drew ou Its way, It 
seemed to her suddenly that she might 
Indeed meet Peter, hut It would only 
lie to tell him that what they ttnd 
planned was Impossible. 

U*.ii on the deck of the Snusalltn 
steamer, dreaming' In the sunshine of 
the soft, lazy autumn day, her heart 
turned sick with longing once more. 
Allx was forgotten, everything was 
forgotten except Peter. Ills voice, his 
tall tlgure, erect, yet moving with the 
little limp she knew so well, came to 
her thoughts. She thought of herself 
on the other steamer, only an hour 
from now, safe In his care, Martin for- 


J 1 rVfMJ 


l'*vT.r ; 

/hi"'*; 

'f7\ i .J IVm/ 


i V IP. 

1 mSm; 
h i ill 


In Utter Confusion She Looked Up. 

It Was Martini 

gotten, and all the perplexities nnd 
disappointments of the old life for- 
gotten, In the flood of new security 
and joy. Los Angeles — New Orleans — 
France — It mattered not where they 
wandered; they might well lose tin* 
world, and the world them, from today 
<m. 

“So that Is to be my 1 1 f«* — one of 
the blamed and Ignored women?" 
Cherry mused, leaning on the rail 
and watching the jUungc of t tie re- 
ceding water. "Like the heroines of 
half the hooks — only It always seemed 
so bold and so frightful in books! 
Hut to me It just seems tin* most nat- 
ural tiling In all the world. 1 love 
Peter, and he loves me, and the earth 
Is Idg enough to hide us, and that's 
all there is to It. Anyway, right or 
wrong, I can't help it," she finished, 
rejoicing to find herself suddenly 
serene ami conlident. 

It was tweut) minutes past ten, a 
warm, sweet morning, with great hur- 
rying hack and forth at the ferry, 
women climbing to the open scuts of 
the cable cars, pinning on their violets 
t roses as they ejiiehed. Cherry sped 
through it all, beside herself now with 
'■\<*ltemeut and strain, only anxious to 
have the grout bunds of the clock drop 
more s|s***'lily from minute to min- 
ute, Htid so round out the terrible hour 
•hat Joined the old life to the new. 
She was I urrylng bll-udly toward the 
lock of the Ix>s Aim l -s line, absorbed 
In her one whirling thought, when 
somebody touche 1 her arm. and a 
voice, terrifyingly uin-x|»«-enM and yet 
familiar, addressed her, and a bund 
was laid on her arm. 

In utter contusion she looked up. 
It was Murtln who spqqed her. 

For a few dreadful seconds a sort 
of vertigo seized Cherry a i d she w.ae 
unalJe to collect her thoughts or to 
speak even the tm st cus*;.il words of 
greeting. She’had been 6o full of her 
extraordinary errand that she was be- 
wildered and s!ck at Its Interruption : 
her heart thundered, her throat was 
choked, and her knees shook beneath 
her. Where was she — what vus 


known — bow much had she be- 
trayed — 

Hasping, trying to smile, she looked 
up nt him, while the ferry place 
whirled about her nnd pulses drummed 
hi her ears. Slu* hud automatically 
given him her hand; now he kissed 
her. 

"Hello, Cherry; where you going?" 
for tin* third time. 

"I came Into town to shop," she 
faltered. 

"You what?" She had not really 
been Intelligible, and she felt It, with 
a pang of fright. He must not suspect 
— the steamer was there, only a short 
block away; Peter might pass them; 
a chaneo word might he fatal — ho must 
not suspect — 

"I’m shopping!" she said distinctly, 
with dry lips. And she managed to 
smile. 

"Well," Mnrtln said, "surprised to 
see me?" 

"Oh, Mnrtln — ” said her fluttered 
voice. Even In the utter panic of 
heart and soul she knew that for 
safety’s sake she must Had his vnnlty. 

“I'm going to tell you something 
that will surprise you," he said. "I'm 
through with the Red Creek people I" 

“Martin!" Cherry enunciated almost 
voicelessly. She looked from n flower 
vendor to a newAhoy, looked nt the 
cars, the people— she muat not faint. 
She must not fnlnt. 

"Well — but where are you going? 
Home?" 

"I was going to the dentist a min 
ute, but It’s not Important." They 
had turned and were walking across 
to the ferry. She knew that there was 
no way lu which she might e«eape 
him. “What did you say?" sin* skid. 

"I asked you when the next boat 
left for Mill Valley?" 

“Wo can — go — find out." Cherry’s 
thoughts wore spinning. She must 
warn Peter somehow. It was twenty 
minutes of eleven liv the ferry clock. 
Twenty minutes of eleven. In twenty 
minutes the bent would sal'. She 
thought desperately of the *, Women's 
waiting room up-talrs; she might 
plead tin* necessity of tejetihoning 
from it. Put it had bur one door, and 
Martin would wait tit that dmr. 

Suddenly sin* realized that her only 
hope of warning Peter was to send 
a messenger. Put if Mnrtir should 
chance to connect Iter neighborhood 
with the boat, when he met her, and 
her sending of a message ;u Peter 
here — 

“I think there’s a boat rt eleven 
something," site snld, <*o 'reetively. 
"Suppose vott go nnd find out?" 

She glanced toward tin* entrance 
of the Sansnlito waiting-room, a hun- 
dred yards away, and a mad hope 
leaped In her heart. If he turned his 
buck on her 

"What are you going to do?” he 
asked, somewhat surprised. 

"1 ought to telephone Allx!" Her 
despair lent her wit. If he went to 
the ticket ofllct*. and she into u tele- 
phone booth, she might escape 1dm 
yet! While he dawdled here, minutes 
were flying, and I'eter wus watching 
every car and every passer-by, torn 
with the same agony that was tearing 
her. "If you’ll go And out the exact 
time and get tickets," she suld, "I’ll 
telephone Allx." 

"Tickets?" lie echoed, with all Mar- 
tin's old, maddening slowness. 
"Haven't you got u return ticket?" 

"1 have mileage!" she blundered. 

"Oh, then I’ll use your mileage!"! 
Martin said. "Telephone," he added, 
nodding toward a row of booths, “nu 
hurry; we've got piles of time!" 

She remembered that he liked u 
masculine assumption of easiness 
where all trains, tickets, railroad con- 
nections, anil transit business of any 
sort were concerned. He liked to loi- 
ter elaborately while other people 
wore running, liked to pull out his 
big watch ami assure her that they had 
all the time in the world. She tried 
to call a number, left the booth, paid 
a staling giii, and rejnlnrd him. 

"Rusy !" she reported. 

"1 was Just thinking," Martin said, 
“that we might stay in town and go 
to the i irpheum ; how about It? Do 
we have to have Peter and Alix?" 

Cherry flu-hod, angered again, In 
the well-remembered way, under -all 
her flight und stir. Her \olee had 
its old bored note. 

“Well, Martin, I’ve been their gue£t 
for two months!" 

"I'd just as soon have them!" Mur- 
tln conceded, ii. differently. 

Put the diverted thought hud helped 
Cherry, irruutlou bud peeved her, und 
the r* minder of Marlin'* old, trying 
stuplditii s hud lessened her fear of 
Him. 

“I've got to send a telegram — for 
Alix." she said. 

"Whui about?" he asked, less curi- 
ous thun ill-bred. 

"Cioeilby to heme i>eople who ure 
sailing !" Cherry answered, calmly. 
"Only don't mention It to Allx, because 
I promised It would go earlier!" the 

added. 

“I saw the office back here," he told 
her. They went to It together, und 
he was within live feet of her while 
she scribbled her note. 

"Martin met me. Nothing wrong. 
We ure returning to Mill Valley. C. 
L." ti e ganced at her husband; be 
was standing In the doorway of the 
Utile ottice. smoking, Quickly she ad- 


dressed t He envelope. "Don’t read 
that niitnf* out loud," nho snld, softlj 
but very slowly nnd distinctly, to th* 
girl nt Hu* desk. She put a gold plec* 
down (in the note. "Keep the change, 
ntul for Pod's sake get that to tin 
Harvard, sailing from Dock 07, befors 
eleven 1" slu* said. 

The girl looked up In surprise; hill 
rose liiiinedlutely to the occasion. 
Cherry's beauty, her agonized eye* 
and voice, were enough to awaken hei 
sense of the dramatic. A sharp rnp 
of the clerk's pencil summoned n boy, 

"George, there's a dollar In that for 
you If you deliver It before eleven to 
the Hurvnrdl" said she. Tin* hoy 
seized It, stuck It In his lint, and fled. 

"And now for the bout I" Cherry 
said, rejoining Martin, und speaking 
In almost her nuturnl voice. They 
went hack to the Siiusullto ferry en- 
trance again, and tills time telephoned 
Allx In real earnest, and presently 
found themselves on the upper deck of 
the bout, hound for the valley. 

Until now, and In occasional rushes 
of terror still, she hod been absorbed 
In the hideous necessity of deceiving, 
of covering her own truces, of antici- 
pating und closing possible avenues 
of bmraynl. But now Cherry began 
to breathe more easily, und to l’eel 
rising about her, like a tide, the luiif- 
forgotten consciousness of her rela- 
tionship with this man In the boldly- 
checked suit who was sitting beside 
her. She hud thought to escape the 
necessity of telling him that she was 
not willing to return to him; she had 
been wrapped In dreams so great and 
so vvonderlul that the thought ol’ his 
anger und resentment hud been as noth- 
ing to lier. Put she had thut to fueu 
now. 

She had It to fuee Immediately, too. 
She knew that every hour of post- 
ponement would cost her fresh humili- 
ations and dillicultles, and ns the hunt 
slipped smoothly past the Island that 
roughly marked the halfway point, 
she gathered all her forces for the 
trial. The one distinct Impression site 
had from Martin was the appalling 
one that lie did not dream tiiat she 
Imd decided to sever their union com- 
pletely und tinuily. 

"Well, how’s the valley? Pore you 
to death?" he Interrupted the flow of 
his own topic to ask carelessly. 

no, Murtln!” she quivered. "I 
— 1 love It there! I always loved it I" 

"Allx is n line girl — she's a nice 
girl." Martin conceded. "Put I can't 
go Peter! lb* may Is* all right, all 
that lah-dl-dnh and Omar Khayyam 
and Drowning stuff may he all right, 
hut I don’t get It!" And he yawned 
contentedly In the sunshine. 

After a few seconds he gave Cher- 
ry an oblique glance, expecting her 
resentment. But she was thinking too 
deeply even to have heard 1dm. Her 
mind was working as desperately as 
a caged animal, her thoughts circling 
frantically, trying windows, walls, and 
doors in the prison In which she 
found herself, mad for escape. 

.She blamed herself bitterly now for 
ullowlng 1dm, In the surprise and feur 
she felt, In the shock of their unex- 
pected meeting, to arrange lids do- 
mestic and apparently reconciled re- 
turn to the valley house. But it was 
too late now! Too late for anything 
hut u bald and brave and cruel half- 
hour thut should, at any cost, sunder 
them. 

Quick upon the thought came an- 
other: wlmt should she and Peter plan 
now? For to suppose that their lives 
were to In* guided back Into the old 
hateful channel by this mere mis- 
chance was preposterous. Within a 
few days their Interrupted trip must 
la* resumed, perhaps tomorrow — per- 
haps this very night they would man- 
age It successfully. Meanwhile, un- 
til she could set* Peter alone, there 
wus Martin to deal with, Martin who 
was leaning forward, vuinglorlously re- 
citing to her long speeches he had 
made to this superior or that. 

(TO liK CONTINUED.) 

Temperature of Ocean Water. 

The surface water of the ocean va- 
ries In temperature with the latitude. 
The hottest water — uhout so degrees — 
is at the equator, uud the coldest at 
the poles. At a depth of several hun- 
dred feet, however, the ocean, even lu 
the tropica, becomes extremely cold. 
This ley water bus drifted down from 
the poles, spreading Its chilling effect 
over the entire sea. In the lowest 
depths the temperature Is very close 
to the freezing point. Pul there Is 
no danger that the ocean will ever 
freeze, because the water Is in per- 
jietual motion through waves, tides 
und also because the wurm water at 
the equator, constantly rising to the 
top, keeps the general temperature 
from dropping too low. 

Refinishlng Nickel Plating. 

A new nickel-plating solution said 
to yield beautiful results Is pr< pared 
by mixing the liquid obtained by ev’up- 
oratlng u solution of one-hulf ounce 
nickel In aqua regia to u pasty mass 
und dissolving it In one pound of 
aquu ammonia, with that obtained by 
treating the same quantity of nickel 
with a solution of two ounces cyanide 
of poiaeslutn In one pound of water. 
More cyanide renders the deposit 
whiter uud more aiumo.’Aa renders It 
grayer. 



It goes without saying that haps of 
all sorts arc among those gifts Hint 
are always welcome. There are ninny 
new ones this year made of coarse 
canvas, or unbleached linen und 
trimmed with narrow satin ribbon 
and ribbon flowers. Baby ribbon may 
la* drawn through the Interstices of 
the canvas. Drawing threads out of 
either the canvas or linen makes It 
possible to weave wider ribbons over 
and under the remaining threads, In 
borders or ornaments. Flowers cut 
from cotton or linen. In various col- 
ors, an* applied to the linen hags and 
buttonholed along their odges with 
cotton floss or yarn. A case for hold- 
ing playing cards and a hag which 
may he put to various uses are shown 
above In gifts suited to either men 
or women. 

Sweets for Christmas 



You cannot think of anyone who 
I will not la* delighted to receive a gift 
like tlmt illustrated here. It Is a half- 
! dozen glasses tilled with jelly, pre- 
serves and marmalade, very attrac- 
tively arranged in a wicker basket. 

] The tin covers of the glasses are lae- 
| quored with black lacquer and a white 
gummed letter is placed In the center 
of each one. A spray of fruit or blos- 
soms painted on the lid with scaling 
wax, together with th** letter, tells the 
kind of jelly* or preserves the glass 
contains, as apple, with a spray of 
apple blossoms and the letter “A," or 
currant with a cluster of currants and 
' foliage nnd the letter “0.” Sealing 
, wax in several colors simulates shirred 
ribbon on tin* renter glass which cou- 
I tains marmalade. 

Christmas Candles 




%-.;k 

t? < Im 

j I aVY 7 v \I 

,&L' 'm y 


'Mi/G 


This year s candle shades made of 
gay silks or of crepe putter ure shown 
In such variety that every one may be 
pleased. Sparkling silver tinsel strays 
over some of them, adding a holiday 
gliiter to the pretty colors through 
which the light gleams. A shade dec- 
orated in this vvuy Is shown ut the 
right of the two pictured. At the left 
a foundation of plain paper is covered 
with rutiles of crepe paper in two al- 
ternating colors, in tlds case white 
and green, and has daisies made of 
paper set about It 

Oil Cloth Table Sets 


* ;U ■>% 



W \ * 

U fJ 


No housewife will fail to enjoy the 
new table sets of oilcloth with their 
cheerful borders of guy flowers and 
fruits. They ure much handsomer 
thun the stenciled pieces und many 
women use them f«»r the dinner as 
well us the breakfast table. These 
seis consist of a centerpiece, plute 
doilies and smaller doUle.s. The fruits 
und flowers In the set pictured ure 
lu their natural colors and the oil- 
cloth- in ii«di «-p ( ream color. 


PAGE ELEVEN* 


A Christmas |t 
Movie 


By ALDEN CHAPMAN 


Com utht. l**2l, W'Mtprn NpwhpaiM»f Union. 


m 


IE sweet voiced 
Christmas chimes 

iiIim I were echoing out 

>i chorus melodious 
' l l and reverential nnd 

1 Jv i sat 

* n l,, ’ r 

cozy little flat nh- 
sorbed In reveries 
that the season nat- 
urally brought to 
her. I lor face was not n happy one, 

for her memories wore freighted with 
a sadness that had shadowed her life 
for nearly ten years, 

Sho had wedded Rodney Durand, a 
dost* friend of lu-r brother, now dead, 

and both had boon employed In t ho 

prosperous mercantile house of her 

father. lit*, too, had now passed away 
and Mabel was alone In the world, 
except for her little daughter, Erma, 
only ten years old. The little one 
came tripping Joyously Into the room 
at thtit moment. 

"Oh, mamma," she cried, "what do 
you think? Our neighbor In the next 
flat, Mrs. Prn.vton, wants ns both to 
he ready In an hour to go with her to 
the movies. 

Mrs. Prn.vton had been a cheering 
element In the lonely lift* of Mabel 
Durand for over two months. 

Mrs. Duraml had more than otiro 
during their brief acquaintanceship 
conversed with tin* neighbor sho 
seemed to especially like about her 
past history, it was a tragic one. 
Two yours after her marriage to Rod- 
ney Durand her husband had boon 
arrested and sentenced to prison for 
embezzlement from her father. 

“I loved Rodney and 1 always shall," 
Insisted Mabel. "Thorn must la* sotno 
mistake in the fearful charge they 
have brought i gainst him." 

"There Is none,” replied her father 
sternly, "lb* has disgraced us. Ho 
stole from me boldly." 

Still Mabel hoped nnd waited and 
nt the end of two years when Rodney 
was released from prison she Mire .si- 
lently tin* reproach of never hearing 
a word from him. 

Kn Mabel laid talked of her broken 
life nnd now It was Christmas time 
again and the occasion (thought n sail 
remembrance of those days In the hap- 
py past when sho nnd little Erma had 
known a tender-hearted husband and 
a gentle Indulgent father. 

Mrs. Prn.vton. chatted casually all the 
way to thi* theater and told her sho 
had seen tin* picture play twice and 
was greatly Impressed by It. 

"It Is the story of the lift.* of a 
wronged, misjudged man." she said, 
"nnd 1 know It will Interest you." 

The screen outlined the course of 
business in it modern counting room. 
Then as there entered a new tlgure, 
little Erma pressed close to the side 
of her mother and exclaimed; 

"Oh, mamma, that actor looks just 
like the picture you have of dear, ab- 
sent pupa." 

Mrs. Durand gasped mid tottered 





I liE 


^ISM 

In Plain View Rodney Destroyed It. 

In her sent. The gentle, soothing hand 
of Mrs. Bruyton steadied und quieted 
her. 

"Do not he startled or excited, dear 
friend," she whispered. "I had a pur- 
pose in bringing you here, as you will 
soon know, perhaps gratefully. The 
principal of this movie is Rodney 
Duraml, your husband and my broth- 
er. For Ids sake 1 have got acquaint- 
ed with you; for both your Bakes I 
have brought about tlds climax. 

The story of the embezzle- 
ment crime was faithfully depicted 
und It showed another as the real 
criminal — her own brother. Her hus- 
band bad taken Ids blame, bearing 
the | tenuity and reproach to sn\e her 
brother from disgrace. 

At a critical moment her brother 
bad sent a full confession to Rodney, 
Hiking the blame for tin* crime. In 
plain view Rodney, In the action of tlm 
piece, destroyed It. 

"Do you comprehend now?" ques- 
tioned Mrs. Bruyton softly. 

"Oh. how we turn* wrong*-*! my poor, 
dear Roduey," sobbed Mabel, “t 'an 
you forgive him? Will In* ever forgive 
me? Oh, that J could And him.” 

"You shall," and when they reached 
home, Mrs. Pray I on left Imr friend for 
a few moments to reappear with her 
brother. 

lligln-r swung the gladsome chime 
bells, lln-rrlly echoed the happy Mart 
voices, uud beside the little I'ln'is mas 
tree that hud been trimmed fm Fauna, 
those (hr***- earnest souls Joined in tin 
Joyous knowledge that the r p : Ik 
would lend together from ’In* *l.r --dol | 
of that Christmas eve into I i •. d nu- 
u> pastures ol I o "e and Imppi ie* . 







PAGE TWELVE 


FORTY YEARS A READER. 

Editor Gazette-Transcript 

Enclosed please find check to renew my subscription for 
your valuable paper. And valuable it is, to any person who 
wishes to know what is s°' n S on ' n v *cinity. 

I have read the Gazette for 40 years and find it as 1 find 
that good old Town, better every time I see it. Always 
something doing, always something new. The Best Paper in 
the Best Town on the old South Shore. 

Yours truly 

H. G. POPE 

Squantum, Nov. 14, 1921. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


rrlday, November 25, 1921 


CHURCH 
NOTES * 


EPWORTH LEAGUE BANQUET Commonwealth of MaMachusette Commonwealth of Mattachuaette 

The Epworth league of 1 the First Norfolk, ss Probite Court Norfolk, ss. Proahte Con 


Methodist Episcopal church at East 
Weymotith held a banquet Nov. 14, 


To all persons interested 
estate of 

tAMES P. SHEA 


in the 


Proahte Court. 


for its members in the church vestry late of Weymouth, in said County, 
The committee in charge was chair- deceased: 

man. Miss Helen M. Preston, assist- , Whereas Hnnnn M. Shea, the admin 
„ .. 1,1 <. n istratrlx of the estate of said de 

iin ts. Pauline Hlackwell. George Pros- , , ha8 ,, rosrnt( . (1 for nllowam , 0 


'ton and Raymond Blackwell. Ttietablea tho first and final account of her ad 




r 

y'i . .1 ' " • •• ■ ") 

r i- • < 

1 • -1 . • ' ' 

l \* A ' *• 

/ \ • jf 

' r, ' • - < 

fiz'X -A \ ■ • ■ J ,\ . ; ; H- 

S4 a-prSpcwigpr 


$ 


ra 


r 

. r- 


y..- 

U * ‘ 


We’ve Started Something 

Y7/HAT you’ve got in your pocLetbook 
YV now b U y S more building materials o, 
all kinds and roofings — a whole lot more. 
You’re glad. So arc wo. 

Residence, garage, barn, bungalow or shed 
roofs that leak or look shabby should be re- 
roofed right now 

All we ask is a chance to prove that the 
right Bird’s Roof is the cheapest in the lor.j 
run. Fair and square? 

Whether you need Bird’s Paroid, Bird’s 
. Art-Craft (tile or shingle design), Bird’s Plain 
Slate Surfaced, Bird’s American, Bird’s Gran- 
tized, or Bird's NeponsetTwin Shingles, we'll 
be glad to tell you how little it will cost. All 
Bird's Roofs are durable, attractive and will 
not catch fire from falling sparks and will save 
money for you. 

BIRD & SON, inc. (EtUbliihcd 1795) Ea*t Walpole. Math 

Sold at LOUD’S MILLS >; 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH. 

Tki.. Why 124. 


51,13,47 


♦ 

EPISCOPAL 

Trinity church, Weywouth. Rev. 
William 11yd rector. Service with 
sermon next Sunday at 10.45 A. M 
and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 12 
As next Sunday will he the neglnnlnc 
of tho Advent season, the services 
mid sermon, both morning and even- 
ing, will bo in harmony with the 
Advent. 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

First Church of Christ, Scientist, 
of Quincy, 20 Greenleaf street. Morn- 
ing service and Sunday school at 10.45 
A. M. Subject of the lesson sermon. 

• Ancient and Modern Necromancy, 
alias. Mesmerism and Hypnotism. 

: Denounced. Golden text: Jeremiah 
15 21. I "ill deliver thee out of tin 
hand 'of tiro wicked and 1 will redeem 
tin e out of the hand of the terrible, j 

Testimony mt eting every Wednes- 
day evening at 7.15. Free .-public read- 
ing room. Hancock Building City 
Square. 11 A.' M. to 5 P. M. every 
week-day, holidays excepted. 

I OLD SOUTH UNION CHURCH 

South Weymouth 

Morning worship at 10.30. Preach- 
ing 1.V Re\ Francis A. Poole >f Ft 
Jtdinshury, Vt„ formerly or Fast Wey- 
mouth. 

Sunday School at 1- 

Christian Endeavor at 5.45. 

Evening service at 7: preaching by 
I’pv. Mr. Poole. Special music b\ ti 
i holr. 

AH are cordially invited. 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Lincoln Square 
Charles W. Allen, pastor 

Preaching hv the pastor Sunday 
nn n.ings at 10.30. 

Sunday School at 12. 

Junior Christian Endeavor at 4. 

! Senior Christian Endeavor at 0. 

I At the 7 o’clock service the past >r 
ill give a lecture on the "Passion 

Play" and will show with the ntm 

iticon 52 beautifully colored slide 
•The public is cordially invited. 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 
[ (First Methodist Episcopal) 

I East Weymouth 

Rev. Earl E. Story, paster 

Morning worship and sermon l> 
tin' pustor at 10.30; subject: “Tic 
Ploughing Servant.” 

Church school at 12 M. with class' s 
for all ages 

Junior church at 3.30. 

Senior Epworth League at 0; topic 
“The Goodness of God.” Hazel Cana, 
li ad. r. 

Evening ^ong service and sermon at 
7 Special music, bass solo by Mr 
\V. A. Hodges. Story-sermon “How 
the Gospel came to Jim Oaks.” The 
seme of the story is laid in the great 
Northwest and relates how a "had’ 
man of the early days was led to 
C hrist. The story is marked by dram- 
atic interest from start to finish. 

Midweek 1 service of praise and 
prayer each Tuesday evening at 7.30. 

Tho Ladies Social Circle will servo 
dinner In the church vestry .icxt 
Wednesday, Nov. 30. 

A cordial invitation to worship in 
a home-like church with a welcome 
• foi all. 


vvero prettily decorated and an el a hoi 
ate menu was served. The toastmns 
ter of the evening was the league pros 


ministration upon the estate of said 
deceased : 

) on are hereby cited to appear at 
a Probate Court to he held nt Quincy, 


ident, George E. Lincoln, and those |„ said County, on the fourteenth day 
who responded to the toasts were Miss or December. A. D. 1921, at nim- 
Marv Marden, George Preston and ''clock in the forenoon, to show cause, 
Sumner Chandler of the local chapter jf 0 J n {;' e 5 «iiowpd"’ " R> S " mC 8 1,01,1 " 


To the heirs-at-law. next-of-kin, amt 
all other persons Interested in tin, 
estate of 

W ILLIAM HUMPHREY 
late of Weymouth, in said County, 
(h ceased : 

Where is. a certain Instrument pur- 
pert lug to bo pic last will ami testa- 
ir^nt if satd de en.iHi lias been ,<n 
I'Wiml to said Court for Probate. 
Jessie Robert --on liumjilinv of sato 
Weymouth, wno prays that letters 
testann ntai \ may be issued to her. 
Hie executrix therein name I, w ithout' 
giving surety on her official bond; 

^ on an lieselw cited i,> ap’iear at 
a l-iolmte Court to he held a Dedham, 
it! rail! County of Norfolk, on the 


and Fred Almquist. president of the Al „, said administratrix Is ordered s. vent h dax of December A d" 19 M 
East Braintreo chapter and Roland to serve this citation by delivering at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show’ 

Smith, president of tho Porter chapter. « vopy thereof to all .persons Inter- cause, if any you have, why the same 

\t the close of the toast remarks wind in the estate fourteen days at smnild not be granted. 

n „ k«st before said Court, or by publish And said petitioner is herein- .u 

were made by the pastor. Rev. Lari lng tlu , 8inm , 0IICP in w ,i pk , for|ricted to ai!e imhRc I'^'imrenf 


E. Story. Tho remainder of the even- three successive weeks, in the Wey- hv publishing this citation once in 
lng as spent in a social way and all mouth Gazette and Transcript, a news each week, for three successive weeks 
went home feeling that they had spent J ,n,,cr published in said Weymouth. I ; , the Wiymouth Gazette and Trail- 


1 1 ; : i y service was a co iu tcte snci-c-s 


script, a newspaper published in said 


Witness, James 11 Flint. Esquire. 


- verv enjovahle time together. he last pul.I.e: tlon to he one day at script, a newspaper publish, Ml in said 

“ >tr> en J' , > u,le h least before said Court, and by mail- Weymouth, the last publication to l„. 

mg, postpaid, a copy of this cilatMi, | one day at least before said Court 
VEGETABLE BROWNIES to all know n persons interest*, d in the end by mailing postpaid or d.-liverliitf 

The annual Autumn supper of Trm- estate seven days at hast bet ore said ; a copy it this citation to all known 

it v Parish Guild in Pythian hall Mon- Cinrt. persons interested in the estate seven 

,;jv service was a co in :cte success in W itness. James II Flint. Esquire, days nt least before said Court' 

v, i v wav. An excellent upper was Judge of said Court, tills seventeenth Witness. Jam. s il |.’R„ t p l(|ll j r|1 
served hv Mrs. Charles Roltrlng. Mrs. eav .f November, in the year one Judge of said Court this sixt«>i>iit It 
Charles Hoffses. Mrs. Thomas Payne, tlmueand nine hundred and twdfity- day or November, j n the year one 
Mrs. William Adam,, Mrs. Sammi one. Itlmusaml nine hundred ami twnitv- 

Wood® and assistants. Artistic read- J. R. McCOOLE. I one. J 

legs were given hy Mvrtle Rh’r :!i,N25.D2.9 Register! ,j. R MeCOtU F 

Evelyn Gloster end Ruth Dunning. 2t,NlS,25.D2 Reu'isi...- 


i\,Jy way. An exenllont upper was .Tudgu of said Court, this srvontounth 
served hv Mrs. Charles lleltring. Mrs. dav i f November, in tin- year one 


Charles Hoffses, Mrs. Thomas Pavno. 
Mrs, William Adam', Mrs. Sammi 
| Woods and assistants. Artistic re nl- 
-. gs w ire given by Myrtle Bice 

Evelyn Gloster end Ruth Dunning. 
.• young Mlsst s w, re heartily en- 


riiomas Payne, thousand nine liutulu 
Mrs. Samuel one. 

Artistic read- J. 

Mvrtle Rice 3i.N25.n2, 9 


e year one 
and twFftty- 

.MeCOOLE. 

Register 


twi.nt v ■ 


Commonwealth 


and relkvted great credit on Norfolk, ss. 


M.issathusetts 
Proahte Com- 1 


themselves and on their teacher. Miss To the 
I : y de. Evelyn Adams and Agnes nil other 
c aw ford entertained very pleasingly estate <>f 
i with piano sele. thins. “Vegetable 

I '-ow tiles on a Frolic; was given under late of ’ 


To the heirs-at-law. iiext-of-Uin, 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts 


id 1 Norfolk, 


t | lo direction of Miss Agues Hvile and ,|,.,eas’‘d: 
V. as i nj- veil exceedingly. The w ords W’lmrea 
, f ,] lf . extravaganza v.ere written hv porting t 
vti,-; Hyde and were excellently tei nt of 

l ; u 7, n ; ,' s fellows: "Man >n Ihe Moon senled to 
W'. S. Clark: "Cuhhage” by Agnes Cannie P 
i 1 ,i, • • “Onion" by Mrs. Arthur North- who pray 
"Carrot" by Eva Ells; "Turnip m,i V he i 
, j.- (• Miu-Dow'-ll; "Cucumber by : li, -r,»i n n 

! Miss’ UeUritiR’- “Watermelon” hv <’ , „ i 1C r ol 


all other persons inti -rested in tie- To the heirs a! law. 
estate of all other pi ; soils it 

EDWARD E. ORR estate of 

late ef Weymouth, in sail County, ANGELIXE M 

deceased: latt of Wi yni.uitli, i 

Whereas, a certain ir.strutncnt pur- diceased: 
porting to he the last will and testa- Where. is. ,i i- talt 
tei nt of said llerec oil has been pre - j i m i ing to he till la. 
Slotted to slid Court for Probate, hy ineni of sa*d dei-ea., 
Fannie It. (hr. of said Wevnionth, senteil to s ;ii • > Court 
who prays that loiters testamentary Abide .5. Lewis, of 


Pro: In e ( 'our! 


To lh.* heirs at law. n \i . i kin, and 
i other p< -oiis itit. .esii-d m ihe 


WHITE 

sii-1 County, 


issued to her, the executrix who pray. 


Whereas, a ee: tain in tuni.nt pur- 
i >>i > lug to ho I hi I i ,l will alHl testa- 
melil ill s : i 'i| ill’eea -oil lias he -n pp, 
sento,! to said Court for Probate, by 
Abide A. Lewis, of ,-ahl Weimont li. 


Iwedelin: "pumpkiir D- Mtuimwell: 

■ t'.eet” hv Hannah Spence: “ !n-sni " 

, Mr “Potato” hv Elizabeth 

, - ,ie. \li-' Nellie Chase was an able 
i ccompan'-st. \n informal dnnrte fol- 
lowed with delightful music > > > •»'" 
Smith's orchestra. 

TOWN AND vioihii'Y 


therein nanu cl, without giving surety 
i n her oflleial bond : 

> Oil an- hereby e'tpd. 'o apne-ir tit 
i Probate Court to he h-dd a' D -dh-nn. 
i ii raid County of Norfolk, on the 
seventh day of December. .V 1). 1:121, 
it ten o'clock in th< forenoon, to show 


h-l ters t es* a l 


n-cty i.i.iy he issued to her. the executrix 
Mhi rein named, without gixuig - curily 
if at ; on her uliii ial bond ; 
him. i ’ iiii ni l h'-rel c • : : . > I i , appear at 
lb; 1 Probate Court to he ludq at Dedham. 
1121. Ill said Coutily of Norfclk. on Hie 
show .-.eveutii dav it December. A. D. 1921 


eanse, if any you have, why the same, at ten o'clock in Hi 


should not ho granted. 

And -mid petitioner is hereby di- 
rccted to give public n dice I hereof 


cause, if ary you llUVe, why the same 
: i elliil 11 il I) a ran' i -il. 

Aral said petiin.ner is lierehv di 


The lit'st 


dividend to purchasers h )V publishing this cllalion once in I r< et.-d to give public notice thereof 


will he 
t m itit ii : 
Dee. 15. 


declared by 
Corporation of 


he -Mutual ,,, ( ch week, for three successive weeks, 
Quincy oi. j | , (be Weymouth Gazette and Tran- 
s-t ri pt , a newspaper published in said 


hy publishing this citation once in 
each Week, fur Hire - sl|ive.-si vo week , 


'—'Ihe Talbot-Quincy clothing house Woymoutti. the last publication to he 
11 ( |n- Halt Sea a htier & Marx over- c day nt least before said Court, 
M • -mil suits. ... and hv mailing postpaid, or delivering 

Ll ; b . ‘ . . i{,. 0 s. & Co. of Quincy wm a co p v 0 f u,i s citation to all known 
’ account with you for ladies p f j,- s0 | ls interested in the estate, seven 


Fcript, a newspaper published in said j M ihe Wiymouth Gazette and Tran- 
Wey mouth, the last publication to he si ript, a ii wvsp.iper published in said 
cue day nt least before said Court, Weymouth, the last publication to ho 
and by mailing postpaid, or delivering one day at least before said Court, 
a copy of this citation to all known ,m,| by mailing postpaid, or <h llvering 


(jiw.ii accuuiii — - 

*, n - s s uits and coats. .lavs at least before said Court. persons interested in Hie estate, seven 

ol .j ...ju’ pa y you to consult Edwaru witness. Janifs H. Flint, Esquire, days at least before said Court. 

„ ' N . o( Wist Weymouth if Judge of said Court, tills sixteenth , Witness. Ja'm s H. Flint, Esquire, 

moiimlate buying n piano. day of November, iu the year one Juoge of said Court, this sixloentli 

come ii i . — — thousand nine hundred and twenty- t ' 4 -y ,-f November, in the year one 

u/nRDS thousand nine bundled and twenty- 

tELPFUL J. It. McCOOLE. one. 

8 ^ ey ,Tn“ um painful? 31-Nt8.25.D2 Reglste- , j. u . McCOOLE. 

back a K n ' _ exertion? 3c.N18.2r,.D2 Register 

he especially alter s Commonwealth of Massachusetts I- — 

a soreness in 1 ,e , Norfolk, ss. Probate Court | Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

These symptoms »»hB ■ -p () fi,e heirs-atlaw, next-of-kin, and | Norfolk, ss. Probate Court 

leys. If s « there Is dungei , (I1 ot j 1Pr p Ursons interested in tli-> I Tii t h>> lieirs-at-law, next-of-Mn 


a coiiy of this citation to all known 
persons intere-t d in III" estate, soven 


region : • to. 

I weak kidneys 


HELPFUL WORDS 
From a Weymouth Citizen 

Is vour hack lame and painful. 
Does it ache especially .Her e«rtton . 
I. .Uere » »or«ne,»_ ... tU« 


If so there Is dangei 


delay. Weak kidneys ****** i estate of 


i fust. Give your trouble prompt alien 
i Doan's Kidney Pills are foi .. 

I weak kidneys. Your neighbors use ] deceased : 


PATRICK QUINN 

lr.te of .Weymouth, in said County, 


I ...pAninipnd them. Ask >'<>«' Whereas, a certain instrument put 
neighbor' Head this Weymouth test!- porting to be the last will and testa- 
iu iguuui . nient of snirl deceased has been pre- 

ipony : 


To the lndrs-at-hnv, next-or-Mn, 
and all other persons interested iii 
the estate of 

annie \. McCarthy 
kite of Weymouth, in said County, 
deceased : 

Whereas, a certain instrument pur- 
porting to he the last will and testa- 


n ”’ 1 ' p Fereuson, 53 Phillip street. Rented to said Court for Probate, by l,„ en t 0 f sa i,| decr«-i>d has been pre- 
r’ rS ii. vivs- "I can indeed say Robert Edward Quinn, of said Wey- j senteil to said Court for Probate, hv 
Weymoutn. says. K , (lm , y puts, mouth, who prays that letters testa- ! Marv p Stevens of Boston, in the 

a good won! for ■ ' her of dif- mentary may lie issed to him. the county of Suffolk, who prays that 

I liavo used them on excctitor therein named, without glv IfiMoru tnuriimpntjiri' mav I'.b iiiHiiril 


ferent occasions with satisfactory r( “ 
suits. My hack was lame and sore 


executor therein named, without glv 
lng surety on his oflleial l>ond: 


letters testamentary may be issued 
to her. Hie executrix therein named. 


and my 


y hack was lame You are hereby cited to appear at %v|thoiIt giving surety on her official 

kidneys were also _ p ro bate Court to l>o held at Dedham, », I1( i . 

A few boxes or . . , p onrl « v n » Norfolk, on tin ’ 


acted too fgreely. A few noxos oi 
Doan’s Kidney Pills have always re 
lieved tlie trouble in a Rliort time. 

11 - .. elm 


ill said County of Norfolk, 


You are hereby cited to appear at 


seventh day of December. A. I). 1921. p p ro |, a te Court to he held at Dedham. 


ten o’clock in the forenoon 


Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t sim- s |, ow cause, if any you have, why the 


Most Business Men 
Are Easy to Reach 

They are on the job all day. 

* 

They are near a telephone and easy 
to get. 

Therefore, station -to -station service 
proves satisfactory to hundreds of thousands 
of telephone users. 

It is faster service -and costs less. 

Let us tell you about it if >ou are 
not alreadv using it. 


r.lv ask for a kidney remedy— get same should not he granted. | ul oNlotk- in the forer 

Doan’s Kidney Pills— the same that And said petitioner is hereby dl; i R i,ow cause, if any you have. 
Mrs. Ferguson had. Foster-Milburn reeled to give public notice thereof j samP B bould not he granted 


in said County of Norfolk, on the 
seventh d:iv of December, A. I). 1921, 
at ten o’clock' In the forenoon, t<~. 
show cause, if any you have, why tile 


o„ Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. 

(Advertisement) 

BRAINTREE TRAIN SERVICE 

III effect Sept. 25, 1921 
Subject to cluing 1 without notice. 

Braintree to Boston 


7.08* 

7 S'i* 
S.U! 

9 00 * 
11.17 
12.43* 
2.2S 
4 41 


lii aintn 

e for 

B ton 

6.15* 

6.22 

6.5 i * 

7. IS 

7 21 

7 26 

7 49 

7 56 

7.59 

S.16 

s OS* 

S.27 

9. IS 

9.59 

10.15 


P.M. 
12.57 
3.01 
4 49 + 


12.03'k 

1 "7 

o t 


by publishing this citation once in 
each week, for three successive weeks, 

In tho Weymouth Gazette and Tran- , ,g this citation once In 

script, a newspaper pub islied in said W( „. k , -ssivc weeks. 

Weymouth, the last puhlh-at ion to l;r Jf |h8 Wl . VII11JUlh lin ,i Tran- 

..no day at leu-t before said Con;- . ana .. ( r|pf _ ., u - .. , published in said 
by mailing poetpaid, ci uci set ilng a viumitli. the la.. I public ■ation t. he 
of tins Citation to all hwj J (lay at , .-, before said Court, 
p.-rsons interested in the r-tate. s-x-n ,.v mailing postpaid, or d. -llvering 
days at leas before said < our. I ., nf , his H-atio.i to all known 

Witness, James H. Flint. Esquire. J } n t orOKt f>f| In the estate, seven 

Juilg.- Of said Court. .1 is sixt M-nth A >>’ J at , ul( , 

»f November, in the year one thousand • , , ,, Ki ln i. Esquire. 

;■ i""' 8 ™" ‘"t , rs ,y s;? 00 , U;S ..s <«;!. .v.; ........ 

1 -h via <>-. n» ' /i V,.,. of November. In the vour one thousand 

I »,M8,25.D3 « - " " hundred and tv enty-one 

7 PASSENCFR AUTO TO LET ( M J - K ' V'S. , 


Ami said petitioner Is hereby di- 
rt et oil to give public notice thereof 


V 


5.04* 

5.15 

5.55 

6.00 

6.1 l 

C.21* 

7 04 

7.06* 

7.23 

S.13 

t« 04" 

9.09 

10.02 

10.16k 

11.12* 

11.20 







Sundays 



7.3(1 , 

8 27 

8.52* 

9.05 

9.21 

11.15 

1 1 02 

1110 

DM • 

12 51 

1 Oil 

1.07* 

l 55 

3.01 

4 lo 

4.37 

4.54 

5.01 

5.09* 

6 10 

6..‘ (I 

• : * 

7.11 

i.55 

7.58 

f 14 

8.20 

9 27 

9.50 

10.58 

11.10* 






From Bo 

ston to 

Braintree 


r .42 

6.10* 

fi 1 9 

6.40 

7.10 

7 89* 

7.45 

8.05 

S.15 

8.35 

9.10 

9.35 

10.15* 

10.00 

11 10k 

1M5 

P M 

12.07 

12. 15* 

12.39 

12. J 9 

1.15k 

1 18*k 1.21 

1.36k 

1 t'9* + 

2.09 

2 29 

2 42 -1 

3.06 


7 PASSENCFR AUTO TO LET 

TR A I N S-TH HATH ES or D\NCKS 
ib il I MKT 11Y A 1*1*01 XTMKNT 


Kor ami Delivered in ()!' 1 NO and 
WKY.MOri II 

\.. S. KJI.KS s).i Pleasant St 

Tel. Wey. 1 4GJ 45tf 

New and Used Cars 

(jAS and OIL 

CALL NIGR I' (HI DtY 

HT 1 ’W. 

Lovell’s Come: Oil Man 


NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 

M. L. P'L YXX, Comuiereijil Manager. 


2 43 

t 41 

5.27k 

5.55 

6.27* 

8.18k 

11 04k 

11 34k 


4.00 

4 44 

5.33t 


4 i»6* 

5.03 

5.3 G* 


6 oil 

6.10 

6.20k 

6.25 

6 34 

6.50 

7.12 

8.04 

9 19* 

9 29k 

9.33 

10.34 

11 091 
11.44 

11 Ilk 
12.05 

Sundays 

11 18* 

11.30k 


S.38 

D M . 

8.50* 9 08 J0.15* 

1*15 12 :t5t 1 ' 43 1 Xll 

2 24 

3 06 

4 34* 

4 40 

5 34* 

5 13 

6 15 

7.29 

B 34 

$.48* 

9 29 

10.15' 


m >i nti- ' - i <nt 1 1 I IU If 

^ ,\I.l. l»IM>-» Of JUIl l\ 

f, is T niliicllas Repaired Cliuii s R.-cani d 
5 51* fTo i or |> iusI i-trd will hriug un t.-mii 

j. cib3s 

jo . 34 116 CIIAKLKS STliKKT 

1.30k 1 T«sPp*l • » * 6',s W 26 

0 , 5 J PIGS KILLED 

1 :jo Have ) our l*KiS Killed By 

* £ l JAMES L. SOUTHER 

0,3. Tele jdioi.e, 111MHI AM .1 17-M 

'31,45,5* 


Don^ < Trocrastinate ,> 

You want the best — A+- 
nmgc to have tin* I4< »-.t« >n 
( 1 lol.e in your home evei y 
day in the year. The < • lobe, 
Daily and Sunday, i- the 
newH|iap. r niti.’e for every 
nicinlicr of the family. A i c 
you rcadiii" the l uck- Dud- . 
ley Editorial* in the 1S< i-iou 
Daily and Sunday < « 1« «D»- ? 
Ordci the lioston l*l( he leg- 
ulsily from your newbiltuler 
or new ■> hoy. 


rUR REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 

Ry an expert operator. \V, do any- 
thing in Fur. Many sati-fli-d eus 
temers in the Weymouths. Suit II job 
a bpecialty. Hates cheaper th;»n Hos- 
li n. Write box 67. or call at Mrs. 
Fader's, K St., near Emerson Sit , fol- 
low Ka.-vl St., from Wiymouth I leights 
R. R. blation to Fast Weymouth. 

' 43lf 


4 




WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, Novamfcar 28, lilt 


PAGE THIRTEEN 


Diana Allen 


MIm Peggy Lowoll spirit tlx* week- 
«>nd In Providence, II. I , with bet 
Glide. 

Plans .ire being finished for the 

< "n ert In aid of the new clubhouse. 

Soccer Notes 

•St. Georgo and the dragon had their 
Innings Saturday and St. George got 
the worst of It In a combination soccer 
water polo fancy tumbling and Donny- 
brook fair performance. 

The Held was slippery and heavy 
from the rains, resulting in continual 
fells. Some on< or other of the play- 
ers was skidding around on hit ear 
throughout the game, 

St. George lias t He reputation of 
playing a hard game and they certain- 
l> lived ug> to it. Sotm of the tnlxups 
i;,ay have l.cen due to the Held, hut 
( l, a dry Held they would have been 
pt utilized heavily. Itef *ree Welch had 
his hands full quieting the many 
l'-.ieasrw which startetl. 

Roscoe made some gre;tt saves nn 1 
i it for h' - stellar work the s< ■ 
would have been much greater 

Doherty started the storing for 
Draintree and in a scrimmage at the 
lot Church hanged another through 
making it 2 0 fit hair time. 

rit. George opened the second 
;• rh d with a v< ngeance. A Sanson 
scoring their first and only goal after 
clever passing. Doherty scored his 
second goal, making it 1. Eddie 
I! rad ford had a little difference of 

< pinion with the referee and got the 
gate, laddie generally plays a goon 
lair game and it is hard to understand 
how lu< should have lost his head. 

BRAINTREE ST. GEORGE 

Davison g g ltoscoe 

Gunning rb lb. S Sanson 

Hamilton lb rb L. Yeueli 

McCauley rh ll> Scott 

l.iUlejolm ch eh Eghers 

Lyons lh rh L. Sauson 

Bradford rof lof Doll 

Church l'if lif Milieu 

Hood cf cr A. Sauson 

Russell lif rif Burrows 

Doherty lof rof Bailey 

Score: Braintree Welfares 3, St. 
George A. A. 1. Goals, Doherty 2, 
Church, A. Sauson. Referee, .1. Welch, 

Boston. Linesmen, McFnrlane. Brain 
t r* e : McAllister, Jamaica Plain. Time 


JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB 


BEGIN AT ONCE 


BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 

Pay us $1.00 or more each woek till Christmas towards any of the lartro assortment of heaut 

decidedly low prices. We will make you a present of 10c on the dollar, in merchandise on the an 

EXAMPLE If your purchase is $30.00 and it is paid for it. full before delivery, Christmas Wee 

$3.00 in merchandise, FREE. 


Leather or Tapestry 
ROCKER 

Makes an ideal present for Dad 
$2.00 dun n ; $1.50 week 


SHAWS SPECIAL 
FLOOR LAMP 

A wonderful Imported Silk Shade 
together with a mahoganizod 
Floor Stand, makes a perfect pres 
eat 

Sale Price $17.50 

$2.00 down; $1.00 neck 


This Is a face of a prominent 
“movie" star familiar to thr-iaands of 
regular visitors to the motion picture 
houses. She is the charming Diana 
Allen, recently starring in a big pro- 
duction constructed from a story by 
a very prominent author. 


PRISCILLA 
SEWING CABINET 


A DAVENPORT END 
TABLE OR A CON- 
SIL TABLE 

Makes another nice present 

Sale Price limit si 5.00 In $15.00 

(We have Mirrors to go with them) 


the handy work saver for mother 

Sale Price $4.05 


We carry a full lino ] 
mobiles. Prices r: 
$l2.s.*> to $:t: 


(Toy Auto 
o from 


CARD TABLE 
Sale Prices from $1.98 


DOLL CARRIAGES 


A HOPE CHEST 


Made of beautiful Cedar is just the 
present for an expected bride, a 
place where she may keep all her 
new linens, etc. 

SHAW’S SPECIALS 
$n.r»0* $i<;.50, $21. Mi. $:t:».oo 


We have in stock a beautiful dis 
play of 

FLOOR AND TABLE 
LAMPS 

Make your selection now and we 
«ili gladly hold until Christmas 
week 

An ideal present for the whole 
family 


I .v.vi .so mad Iasi; week could lights 
Jess Dempsey one hand. One guy 
cheuta me for tree bucks and mnka 
me sure samu time. 1 no cure for losa 
tlu money so moocha us when lie try 
tnuka fool vveeUi me. 

You know secure du bent tvns worka 
overtime 1 no feela good. Every night I 
gotta trouble sleepa steady. And when I 
do mukn du sleep snmutlng go on da 
bum. Trett. four night I sleep and 
wulkn round sumu time. I dunno wot’a 
mutter, but one my frleu tellu me I 
walk ecu da sleep. 

So I go si>e doctor aska vvot's mut- 
ter I do dnt. I telln heein every 
night I wulkn een du sleep and vvnnta 
heetn feexa me up before I gotta 
trouble some night. 

Well, dnt guy -geevu me sotnntlng 
een leetle box. I shake dnt box and 
he mukn noise. So I geeva been, tree 
dolln and go home so rnn taku dat 
stuff. 

But dnt snn-of-n-gnn foola me too 
mooch. I open dnt box weeth expect 
flndn sotnntlng wot maka me queet 
walku een da sleep. But only ting 
een dnt box was leetle note and flva 
cent piece. 

I rend a dnt note and he say, "go 
on to sleep, Pietro, you no gotta walk 
tonight — here ees du carfare." 

N'exu day I go looks for dat guy 
weeth my seex shoota gun. But he 
was gone on da vaensh weeth my tree 
dolln. , 

Jusa between you and nte and 
no for sprenda round. I dunno now 
eef I am smarta guy or eef I dunno 
soma ting. 

Wot you tlnk? 

(Copyright ) 


TELEPHONE 

TABLES 

with sent in hand rubbed maltog 
any finish 

Sale Price $11.50 

Olliers from $1.95 to $29.00 


You r choice of mahogany or 
nut finish 

SMOKER 

Like picture 

Others from »Se to $35.90 


Step In and se,_ our extensive liue 
of Doll C’ariarges 

Prom $l.9s to $26.50 


A DRESSING TABLE 

is a very acceptable gift for a 
young lady 

Sale Prices range from $20.50 to 
$79.50 in ajl finishes 


Beautiful Double Shelf 

TEA WAGON 
Sale Price $37.50 

Others from $10.50 to $45.00 in 
all finishes 


SHERWOOD SWI 06 COASIU^v 


Solid Mahogany 
ROCKER OR CHAIR 

Just the right tiling to put the fin- 
ishing touch on a well appointed 
living room 


What makes a better present. 
SHAW’S SPECIAL, a large sice 
cart for the money $7.50 


Genuine Mahogany 

BOOK CASE 

Constructed of Special Selected 
Veneer 

Sale Price $69.50 

Others including Sectional from 
$211.50 to $95.00 


SEE OUR GIFT SHOP 

For small gifts, table or- 
naments, vases and old 
knick knacks. 


HUMIDORS 


Made of genuine mahogany or 
oak. A large assortment to choose 
from. Keeps the cigars and to- 
bacco from drying up 

Sale prices range from 
$15.05 |o $10.5(1 


Call in and see our full line of 

LADIES’ DESKS 

Sale Prices from $11.00 to $05.00 

Make your selections early 


Just the gift for any girl or boy 
We carry one to fit any chiljl 
$1.05 to $21.50 


What i s better than a new 

CHIFFOROBE 

in the bedroom for a gift or even 
a complete new’ set. 

Prices on Sets range from 
$*0.50 lo $105.00 


FERNERY 
Of All Styles 


WEYMOUTH’S FIRST HOUSES 

u.M.-ently whip- Most s Sherman was 
making repairs on his house on Green 
>; t. North Weymouth, he* found 
nomo of the laths fastened on with 
v'coden pegs, which tvnv an 1 inch 
: i t! one-half in length ami about three 
« ig) ’Us ot an Inch in diameter mad - 
. f l. ird wood atul driven into ivJur 
r ; lidding 

Prow an old record the writer 
li ; rug that this house was built by 
I ■ t r Prat i previous to 1791. At that 
time tiler, were in "Old Stnaln" 2- 
bca -es and an old weaver -hop which 
a. as sometimes used as a schooihou-e. 

Nino of the houses are now stand- 
i! s- live of them op Green street, 
i ' • w a ill tho-e day s as Back street, 
f. i r cf whb 'i w v built by f a: r .-on 
n' y.iinuel Pratt :al t w occupied by 
Mr .'■ ilerilt ill. I -- < larili He I* it’. 

. Johanna Burk and Mrs. Garina 


THE MODERN NEWSPAPER 


‘‘Nothing adds to a living room 
like Per. i s or flowers.” Pm foil 
ib sign Fernery jnay be litul as low 
its $12.50. 


results of elections, etc., were* writ- 
ten on tablets and posted under the 
head of A<ta Dlurna (dully acts). This 
was the antecedent of the newspaper. 

In Chinn the Peking Tehlng-puu (News 
of the Capitol) has appeared since 713 
A. D. These examples, however, 
were not true journals. The first reg- 
ular newspaper was the Frankfurter 
Journal, published by Egenolpb Etntnel prove interesting and instructive 
tn 1015. 

(Copyright > 


Sidney t/Kati, 


Patrons of the office can secure bet- 
t« r service if they will provide a 1 
suitable mail box. or slot, and have 
tl.eir residence or place of business . 
properly Humbert <1. 

We will be glad to receive com- 
plaints, constructive criticism or 
praise and will do our utmost to give 
the pi>(< lo of Weymouth the best 
possible mail service. 

JOSEPH O. BAILEY. 

Kupt. Weymouth SS, branch I 


MRS. CEORCE L. HAYDEN 

Mrs. Lucy A. Hayden, aged Ku, 
pi.'.iHcd away last Friday at the bom 
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry c 
Fludley of Wollaston. Sin- was burn 
in Quincy and was the widow of the 
It :e (’apt. George E. Hayden of tin* 
same place, a v< p run of the Civil 
War. S i leaves one daughter. Mi-, 
(bulge L. Bat of Lafayette avenue. 

M:s Hayden was of a sunny and 

vi able disjt < -itidii. always ready it» 
v. i ; I; for oiiiers. giving her who!** 
il lu all kii-d:.v .re! charitable work 
A 1 level- sh» * v, lit she sffi-d ’a kindly 
i j i: . ; ml vv.i- lov. d by all with whom 
ue came in coutact. She was for 
liiaiiv years a r< idejit of i: at Wey- 
uth and a i:iemb-r of the M- thodist 
ctiurcb f..r 30 y. a -, iil-o of Steadfast 
Iteh- kali lodge and Women'. Belief 
( 'orps. 

The funeral was in Id Monday in 
Wollaston g>.d many friends from this 
place as well us members from tin. 
societies attended. The many and 
Lt aulifui flow eTo testified to the 
■ teem in which Mrs. Hayden was 
held. The service was conducted by 
Rev. Earl Story of the Methodist 
church, a- -isted by Rev. W B Aver 
ef tin Cnlon Congregational church 
of Wollaston, also by the societies. 
■>«d( a w sung by Mrs. Eva Sher- 
• n Phi'brc.uk The interment was in 
Mi. Wcihi. ton i i.cterv, Quincy. 


urisima.s season will soot. 
• period at which the mails 
t. perhaps a little informa- 
few suggestions would 

to 

•il.zetto leaders. 

Weyimuth is provided with excel- 
lent mail service and our postmaster, 

’’ P i er. bus done a great deal to 
give this town facilities formerly en- 
joy 1 onJv by the larger districts. 

Tiie fli-t mail In the morning ar- 
; tt’ »'■ 45, deliv. ed by auto truck 
Quincy. This early delivery 
he - it- t .-tart the letti 1 " carrier; 

1 • i ; their routes 15 minutes earlier than 
b<d'ure this serv:c * was t -tabllshed. 

We also have the inter -tatiun auto 

i rvice. Fir t-class mail, both ordin- 
ary and register. 1, deposited at the 
t> {'office bv 10.30 A. M. will be 
delivered at any of the Boston stations 
and brunches the same day. 

This auto goes to the Back Bay 
station and connects with the 2 
o'clock Southern and Western trains. 

We receive seven other mails daily 
from Boston at the following times. 
7 o9 and 11 44 A M ; 1 19. 1 55. 4 33. 
mid 0 5*1 p M 

We dispatch six mails by train to 
Boston at 6 45. 9 15 ami lo 45 A. M ; 
12 ! 5 . 4 15 and 6 15 P. M. 

The p' stofiice i. s op* a from 7 A M. 
to 7 P M. daily, except Sundays. 

Christmas packages must be secure- 
■ v warned and packed to ensure 
gs»e delivery. 


How’s the Old Porch? 

Du you know a man wbu.se porch Is 
continually rotting ,uu : asks the 
American Forestry Magazine. It 
could ea-ily be made to lu>t as lung 
us He* rest f the bouse by proper 
preservative treatment, and nt an ex- 
pense Xar its. than the leuewul cust. 


t- 1 • a fiilt n 17 s 2. t- occupied by 

» 

T: ■ other old 1* vines are the 
]; .a d plu 1 ■” on .*' ’tth «tr<*t, oc- 
< ui 1 ’ / John Grtindt ll; the red- 
<!, i • of George Mann 1 on Sea street, 
tin H .riling Uous> at IPcknell Square. 
I ,nlt m 1702 -.nd the Blcknell house 
4 >n s.-a street, occupied by Samuel 
I'r.w and Ru -ell Stiles, .-aid to 1>- 
G • ild« -t bouse in North Weymouth 


A LINE 0* CHEER 


MAKE IT A 

MERRY CHRISTMAS 


By John Kendrick Bangs. 


* 12 3 

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
111213141516 17 
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 
2526 27 28 29 30 31 


ETERNAL SLEEP 


The Gazette-Transcript Has 
Lots of These Illustrations 

FOR YOUR ' 
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING 


Mrs. Fannie K Goodhue of Brain- 
tie- is suing for a divorce fr«”i. 

watd J Goodhue of Norwell for 
4* , sertion and a.-ks for the custody of 
t eir child. They were married in 
N rt ii Andover on June 3 1903. 


I y DEATH were an Eteri. ai Steen. 
A» Sotue tiave sail, why »h ull 
We Weep. 

Sli.ee Sleep bring* sweet furgel- 
fulne.-s 

of tr ’.elation, and ].,iiu» 

All lightened by li:e cheering 
gtcauv* 

■ if lovely dream. 

In which we Kern to w*U. and 

Right giorlnut regllUeg 
(Copy r. gat > 


Only four more issues of t 1 
4t^> »t«-Tr.uiscr:pt b fore Cbrlstuu 
Se veral merchants have holiday at 
*cru»etuenis tilts week. 


Invite People to Your Store 



pr^.- ■ i**r 


'VV 


PAGE FOURTEEN— Story Page 

SO WEAK 
SO NERVOUS 

How Miserable This Woman Was 
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink* 
ham’s Vegetable Compound 


Toomsborn, fin. — "I sufTmvl torrihlj 
with backache ami headache all the time, 
was »o weak and ner- 
vous I didn't know 
what to do, and could 
not do my work. My 
trouble was deficient 
anil irregular peri- 
ods. 1 read in the 
i in pets what Lydia 
E. I’mkham’s Vege- 
table (Compound had 
done for others and 
decided to give it a 
trial. I got good 
results from its use 
bo that I am now able to do my work. 
I recommend your Vegetable Compound 
to my friends who have troubles similar 
to mine and you mav use these facts 
ns a testimonial. "—Mrs. C. I'\ PHILLIPS, 
Toomsltoro, (la. 

Weak, nervous women make unhappy 
homes, their condition irritates both 
husband and children. It has been 
said that nine-tenths of the nervous 

( •rostra t ion, nervous desixiridency, “the 
dues, " irritability and backache arise 
from some displacement or derange- 
ment of a woman’s system. Mrs. Phil- 
lips’ letter clearly shows that no other 
remedy is so successful in overcoming 
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham'a 
Vegetable Compound. 

~ MAN’S 
BEST AGE 

A mail is as old ns his organs; he 
can be as vigorous and healthy at 
70 us at 35 if he aids his organs in 
performing their functions. Keep 
your vital oiguns healthy with 

COLD MEDAL 

% 

The world's standard remedy for kidney, 
liver, bladder and uilc add troubles since 
1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital 
organs. All druggists, three sizes. 

Puck lor tee nnme Cold Medal on e.erjr bo* 
end nccept no imitation 

'IF YOUfjESTj 

CE7YOUR 1|| 

FEET wet r^H 

( don't have a cold sfterwerds — take 

HALE’S HONEY 

f Hurehound and Tar 

ng better than tliie safe, depends* 
me remedy for healing and sooth- 
_ ....oat troubles and clearing up colds. * 

1 30c at all Jruggi»t» 

U*c I*Sk**'« TtNitliache Drops 

~ SELL TOOLS _ 

ON C'( i.M At ISSli IN'. New Knglund nuinil- 
f ii turer of highest grade tools wishes 
relliiMe., hlisiling. local salesmen In cities 
anil towns of all sizes, who want to malco 
money selling lools In spare time, on 
roninilMSIoii, to every carpenter, tnaebin- 
Ist, fanner, householder, etc. Openings 
in lilies ami lawns of all sizes. Any man 
who has sold goods III this way. or who 
feels that he can, should write for details, 
git lug experience. 

Address, R. D. Baldwin 

Safety Fund Hank llldg . lilchlmrg. Mass 

"jfYX PALMER’S 
Jlpfl LOTION 

i A HOUSEHOLD 
NECESSITY FOR 

! .< BURNS. BITES. CUTS, 

* it /:ema and 
fffi? •*. ' ' f* ITCHING SKIN AND 

L W). : StALl* TROUBLES 

ALL DRUGGISTS. 

V * CUB H AN ILCl) UV 

Kk , .SOLON PALMER 

Pa \ ; -7 s 


IM/t* 


No Need of Rcascn. 

Jack — Papa, what Is 1 1 *a son ? 
limd Parent Reason, my hoy, Is 
Thill which onalilos a iiiiiii In ilettiillllU' 
Iial Is rigid. 

.lack- And w hat is instinct ? 

I- Hint 1'. iivnl Itislil ct is ilmt which 
tolls a woman s c is light whether 
*.! I* Is I III S raj S • ■ ' i leg. 

F ootball. 

“N'itv, tons if \ . . 1 1 play that girls' 
to i. understand ihis." I 

■* i*l I, * i inch ?" | 

“No hugging lit ci;in hcs."- Louis- 
ville Courier LniriiaJ. I 

Well Oiiected. 

Alice Gladys is sii. her husband 
for dit nn e 

Vlrgiuiu- Well, who else could aho 

BUe? 

There Is nothing slow about some 
fellows until )uj waul tin in tu pay 
back a loan. 

M'l y a’vn'l stem graphers’ note* 

ftiri i r< s oi si . c! V 


KeepVour Eytes 

Clean - Clear Houlthv 

^r,l« #v r h(« U e C Oook Mw/utB Cw.Ut«U^|wLiA 


Lala Cabot, 
the Actress 


By CLEVES RUDYARD. 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 

bony?" her voice shook— site V 

aimed so much for Anthony. O AfU 

, mndiuite; do tint lie UlMi-essod: ^ Mill 


vy, 1921, by 2 » lcClure Newspaper Syndicate. 

The girl came riding In on n mighty 
wave that crashed on tlio beach In 
a smother of foam. She emerged, 
glourlously alive, her golden arms 
dashing through the water, her orunge- 
colored cap glowing like some bright 
tropical blossom on her lovely head. 
The receding wave left her panting 
on the sands. 

Mrs. Mordnunt looked up from her 
hook as the wave broke, and so 
she received a faint shower of spray 
that brought the salt savor of the 
sea to her delicate lips. She smiled 
impersonally ut the hit of flotsam 
left by the wave and would have 
resumed her reading but the girl's 
low, thrilling voice held her atten- 
tion. 

“Morel!" she exclaimed, “It Is the 
broken shell, mmlauie. See, I lime 
cut myself." She sat down display- 
ing a small wet foot, with a crimson 
stain on the sole. “If I laid a hand- 
kerchief She shrugged, and 

reached for n wisp of sea grass. 

"Take this,” said Mrs. Mordaunt, 
graciously, tossing a snowy hit of 
linen Into the lifted hands; "I believe 
1 have another one — here.” She drew 
out another handkerchief and watched 
the girl deftly bind the little cut, 
tying the corners of the handkerchief 
In little upstanding ears. The girl 
laughed. 

“The rabbit ears are droll — 
thank you so much for your kind- 
ness, and the handkerchiefs — I must 
return them some day." 

“It does not matter. I hope the 
wound Is not painful." 

“Very slight, thank you. May I 
sit here in the sun for awhile? I 
am rather tired." 

"I to not go until you have rested. 
Are you stopping at one of the hotels 
at the point?" 

"Yes, the Ilnrrnden." 

“Did you swim all that distance?" 

“Yes, but it is nothing — only the 
surf is strong here — and 1 fought 


ryf 9 " 


TjJjfcr-- 




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IMaiy* 


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*lu.rHj "> j 

The Girl Waved a Joyful Hand. 

It. I love to rise ubove obstacles, 
when l can." 

Mrs. Mordnunt studied the firm 
chin, the generous mouth with its 
gleaming teeth, the soft brown eyes, 
and tier glance lingered on the lovely 
contour of brow and cheek. 

"1 have friends stopping at ttie 
Unrraden," she said ut lust; '"the 
Sainh-i suns." 

“Ah, yes, I have seen them, but 
I am not a< i|uuinted ; they are very 
ri> h and fashionable, uml 1 am u 
poor, litile mouse," 

"They ure delightful people — " she 
In-slNilod and her line face colored 
painfully. ".Miss Amy Sanderson Is 
vci \ dear to me — almost us a daugh- 
ter." 

The girl's face seemed to grow 
smaller as the happy light died out 
of It ; *‘.\l -s Sanderson should be very 
happy.” ie Mild with wistful eyes 
fur out ■ t sea. 

"\Vh> ?'• 

"So \wll-beloved — so welcome as 
a dung' •. r." 

Mrs Mord.iimt laughed kindly. “I 
urn ir*- you will he us gladly wel- 
comed M'lne day," she said graciously. 

“I am l ira I not," said the girl 
slowly "1 nni quite u bumble per- 
son. Mrs. >1 niaunt.” 

"\*iu know uh*< I am?'' asked the 
older wo: an, startled. 

'i he girl nodded. "I have seen 
your picture. 1 am what you wmjld 
cal! au actress — 1 entertain children 
of the rh h — children of your friends, 
perhaps. They love me — they love my 
stories uml songs — my jieople ure 
French — heroes, many of them — bom ir- 
nhle, all oi them — and 1 come here, 
uml fall so foolishly In lute with a 
young man.” 

“What is your name?" asked Mrs. 
Mordaunt. 

“ Leila Cabot." 

“Lai la?" The ohler woman's face 
paled, and her eyi-s grew cold. “Do 
you know ufv s a?" « 

“Yes. inedume. we — we — lovu." 


“Anthony?" her voice shook — she 
had planned so much for Anthony. 

"Yes, tnmlatne; do not he distressed ; 
I have tolu him 1 could mu marry 
without your consent — I have pride," 
hut with u winsome smile, “l much 
desire your consent." 

“You came — here — to ask It?" 

“No — no — please do not believe It; 
your son does not know you ure 
near! lie would come to you at once 
— hut I was swimming out and weary 
and came here uml recognized you, 
you are so like him, hut much too 
young to he the mother of such a 
great man," she ended naively. 

Mrs. Mordaunt smiled, but her 
heart was cold toward this girl who 
hml spoiled her plans for Anthony's 
future. Anthony had written her 
of some girl, Lalla, hut Ids mother 
had thought little of It — the girl was 
line and open and honest — hut no 
match for Anthony; still, Anthony was 
quite capable of marrying without 
her consent. 

Her face hml settled Into stern 
lines and Lalla, seeing, was abashed 
and, silently rising, made for tin* water. 

She would have vanished had not 
Anthony's mother suddenly missed her 
and followed. 

"Walt I" she called. 

The girl turned a weary face. “I 
go, tiiadamc — thank you for your kind- 
ness — and allow me to wish you much 
joy In your son’s wife." She gave 
herself to the embrace of a great 
wave and went floating away with a 
white smother of foam streaming out 
behind like a wedding veil. 

Mrs. Mordaunt felt a pang of re- 
morse; she thought of the times she 
hud snatched her son from death; 
she had watched over all Ids Illnesses 
from babyhood, and now was she to 
snatch him away from happiness? 

"Como hack I" she called. "Lalla, 
come hack to me." 

Thu girl swam around and came 
near. 

“You called, madume?" 

“Yes, my dear — tell Anthony to 
bring you to see me tonight," said 
Anthony’s mother. 

Tin* girl waved a joyful hand, and 
now the foamy wedding veil became 
a path of airy bubbles that reached 
all the way from Anthony's mother to 
Anthony himself. 

MOST PROLIFIC OF MICROBES 

Appalling Rate of Increase of Anthrax 
Limited by Certain Wise Pro- 
visions of Nature. 

The microbe which causes the dread 
woolsorters’ disease, or anthrax, is a 
tiny fellow only one three-thousandth 
part of an Inch in length, ltather 
more than six million could nestle 
comfortably side by side on the sur- 
face of a postage stamp. 

It multiplies, not by laying eggs, 
hut by splitting itself In two. This 
splitting process takes place once ev- 
ery half hour, at the end of which time 
the microbe has become two full-sized 
ones joined together like the links of 
a chain. The chain Is still not a very 
long one; hut let us see what would 
occur If nothing happened to stop Its 
growth for a whole day. Doubling Its 
length every lmlf-hour, it would meas- 
ure an Inch and a half In six hours. 

Fourteen hours would see It a mile 
and a half long; In twenty-two and a 
half hours It would stretch from the 
earth to the moon; while In twenty- 
four hours It would attain a length of 
1,847,1108 miles. 

Such an appalling rate of Increase 
Is prevented In three ways — the mi- 
crobes cannot find the huge masses of 
food necessary for their growth; they 
are destroyed by sunlight; urn] they 
prey upon each other. 

Symbol of Ashanti Monarchy. 

The golden stool of Ashanti Is the 
symbol of sovereignty corresponding 
to the throne, and a monarch In Ashan- 
ti was not enthroned, hut enstooled. 
The stool In use was of considerable 
antiquity. In recent times Kofi Knr- 
Ikarl— against whom Sir Garnet W’olse- 
ley led tlie expedition of 1S73 — Mensii 
and Kwaka Dim 11 had been enstooled 
on It as head of the Ashanti confedera- 
tion. 1’relilpeli, the last king of Ashan- 
ti. now in exile In the Seychelles, was 
the last to sit on the golden stool. On 
Ids overthrow In 1SSMJ the Ashantis 
hid t lit* stool and attempts by the Itrit- 
tsli to find and seize it were In part 
the cause of the rebellion of llino and 
the siege of (.'ooma>>le. Although the 
Ashantis hud since then shown loyal- 
ty to the British they had jealously 
guarded the secret of the stool. Its 
whereabouts is believed to hu\e been 
well known to many chiefs. 

Airplane’s Good Work. 

Another experiment in the adapta- 
tion of the airplane to peace-time ac- 
tivities was recently made near Day- 
ton, o., says Popular Mechanics Mag- 
azine. A six-acre grove of young cu- 
tulpa trees had been attacked by In- 
M-i-ts and was In danger of being de- 
stroyed. An alrplune soared directly 
• ■\<r the grove and sifted powdered 
arsenate of lend Into the trees. Only 
a few minutes were required to ac- 
complish this work, which would oth- 
erwise have demanded the services of 
a large number of men and sprays 
for several days, and, moreover, It was 
done mure effectively by the plune. 

Humorous Speculator. 

A speculator on the stock exchange 
was sitting In u friend's olliee, and 
during the conversation, which was 
in* stly about stocks uml bonds, he In- 
forined his frieiei that he had picked 
, up a cheap thing during the winter. 

“It atooj at 33 then, and yesterday 
It touched 84!" he suid. 

“l$y Jove! You uie lucky. What 
Is lc?" um ed his friend. 

"A UierujcLueicr." uus the reply. 


By MYRTA ALICE LITTLE. ^7 

X . * „ ’<■' " .. H -tvUvJ 
cAjeoiaii.'V W - ' M *>. oFa*. "Oc’ScT' 
£), 192l ( by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate 

The exasperated chairman of the 
stale fair room committee mopped 
his tortured brow uml faced the main 
causes of the torture. There were two 
of them, ilepzlhuli Pepper chunky, 
bcspeclueled and determined, and her 
husband lehnbod — lank, seared, long- 
suffering victim of Heps notions, 
chiefly her notions about air. 

“I can't And yon folks any room In 
this city with four windows in It. 
All taken. Move on. Mrs. Pepper. 
Give the rest of the folks a chance." 

llepzihah glared. Her voice boomed. 
“1 tell ye, vve v« come ter ibis state 
fair, and I've entered my pound for 
pound cake and my crazv silk com- 
fortable, and we've got lour winders 
in our room ter home. 1 was brought 
up with four winders. I'll die without 
’em. lch, he promised If I'd come with 
him — he’d — " 

A feeble tap from lch's nervous 
lingers only added zest to Hep's ti- 
rade. “1 tell ye. Mr. Chairman, I'll 
plant m'self right here IT this desk 
o’ yourii, this time, till ye toll us 
where vve e'n go ter find thet room 
with four winders In it." 

"Here, madam; here's your room!" 
A change had come over the Irate 
chairman. In his hand lie held a key. 
"Mrs. Pepper, I'm sending a woman 
over to show you your room." 

"Four windows?" Interrupted Ilep- 
zilaili Pepper. 

"On my word of honor, four win- 
dows, Mrs. Pepper," grinned the cliulr- 
inan. "Now, go!" 

Hep went, footsore, but triumphant, 
dragging her trembling spouse behind 
her. 

"All Imagination!" grumbled I ell, 
spasmodically. "Air! Air! Air! 
Hope 'tis to t lie poor farm she's takin’ 
us, cr ter the Jail! Serve yer right!" 

"Shut up!” said llepzihah scorn- 
fully. 

Their destination proved to bo a 
pretentious frame dwelling In the sub- 
urbs, whose parlor was Indeed pro- 
vided with a bed lounge, si ufTed 
chairs and glass bookcases, hut prin- 
cipally with the four windows. Hep 
dropjied into a chair. The woman 
opened the hod and vanished. There 
was a grin on her face. 

“Don’t yer light the gas! There's 
light ’noiigh from tlu* street," Hep an- 
nounced. “An' yer ain’t goin’ ter 
drag me roun' ter look at no hens tcr- 
morrcr. Go ter bod, ef ver so bent 
out ; I’ll tend ter the winders.” 

Ich went, and slept directly the 
sleep of the suffering just. He was 
aroused by a terrific clutching in the 
region of Ids arms. 

“Get up an’ open ’em, Ich; I can’t 
find the fasteners. I'm faintin’. Get 
up—" 

"Plenty of n!r coinin' in roun’ the 
casin's," murmured Ich sleepily. 

Hep’s ready fists came Into use. 
“Shot up an’ open them winders," she 
snapped. 

Ich arose and began fumbling around 
In the half darkness. “I'll fix 'em," 
mattered lch Pepper. "Ev’ry lust 
winder!" There followed the awful 
sound of crashing, splintering glass. 

“I can feel it — the good fresh air 
from all four winders," she breathed. 
'Ye've saved my life, lch, ye've saved 

" Hep’s response to the crushes 

nml the consequent floods of ozone 
was complete. She slept like a nice 
gray cat till morning. 

It was a morning of revelations. 
Hep's pound for pound cake wore a 
blue ribbon, and her cruzy comforter 
wore a red ribbon, and the room com- 
mittee chairman wore a life-size grin 
that expanded with every word which 
Ich Pepper spoke to him. Moreover, 
the chairman accepted the greenbacks 
which Ich ottered, though he made 
the cryptic remarks: "Worth It, the 
bother, the laugh I’ve had. I start 
for Florida tomorrow. Family been 
there a week. 'S why my house was 
shut up. I knew you folks were all 
right. Looked you up. So 1 let you 
in. Sure, the windows were fastened 
down, but your wife didn’t specify 
the opening variety to me." 

The chairman's remarks < eased being 
cryptic when the news spread over 
the fair grounds that the glass which 
I elm bod Pepper, half asleep and 
wholly desperate, laid demolished to 
let In the ozone that had saved Hep's 
life, was not In one of the four win- 
dows, but in the glass doors of the 
book cases which lljicd the walls of 
the parlor bedroom. 

"Reckon we'll Lev a reasonable lot 
o’ air in our room the res' o’ our 
lives, ’’ lch chuckled. 

"Shot up!” advised llepzihah, grim- 
ly* 

“Don' hev tor shot up!" declared 
Iehabod. “Talk when I like an' what 
1 like: Shot up yersolf. Now come 
an' look ut the Plymouth Rocks." 

IJep came und looked. Ith had come 
to his own. 

Stamps of Spain and Holland. 

Next to Queen Victoria, the two 
other feminine uiouarchs whose por- 
traits on postage stumps are most 
, familiar ure Queen 1-abella 11 of 
I Spain und Queen WHhehuSnu of Hoi- 
, I und. There are 172 varieties of the 
Spanish Isabella stamps, the higher 
value in each issue being quite rare, 
ami ubout 150 varieties with Wllliel- 
lult.aV portrait. The first Dutch Us He 
por raving Queen W'llhelmimi showed 
her us a little girl. That remained for 
si-veral >*-urs until the queen, h. -com- 
ing tired of seeing her youthful 
; pralt. changed It in P.siS for the 
pleasing portrait which still remains 
in use on the stamps of Holland. 


SWAMP-ROOT LOR 
KIDNEY AILMENTS 


There i* only one niedieine thttt renlly 
Hands out pro eminent ns n medicine for 
curable mini, nt* of tiic kidnev s, liver and 
bladder. i 

Dr. Kdmer's 8wnnip-Hoot stands the 
highest for the reason that it lias proven 
to he just the remedy needed in thousands 
upon thousands of distressing caos, | 
Swamp- Root makes friends quickly be- 
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon 
realized in most cases. It is a gentle, 
healing vegetable compound. 

Mart treatment nl once. Sold nt nil 
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi- 
um and large 

However, if you wi»h first to test this 
great preparation send ten cents to Dr. 
Kilmer * Co., llinghamton, N. Y., for a 
sample bottle. When writing he sure aud 
mention tins paper. Advertisement. 

Speaking His Mind. 

“Is It true that America .Is the land 
of opportunity?" 

"There Is no il« till it nf it." replied the 
disgruntled citizen. “I don't know of 
another conn try on tin* face of the 
earth where a man Ims greater op 
portunity to make a fool of himself in I 
polities."- Dirmlnghiim Aged leruhl. 

GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER 


Friday, November 25, 192t 

LA GRIPPE ,w 3 DAYj^ 

ZH HIU. CO. MICHIflAtLl 

■WVMMMVIVkW* MdSMS -W ifl 

Cuticura Soap 

Imparls 

The Velvet Touch 

Soup 25c, Chnbn-nt 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. 

«*w m ■ i awe •< 


I 


% °V'“. i*vc«- iJoa 1 *' A' ’ 


The Remedy With a Record of Fifty- 
Five Years of Surpassing Excellence. 

All who suffer with nervous dyspep- 
sia, Sour stomach, constipation, Indi- 
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head- 
aches, coming tip of food, wind on 
stomach, palpitation and other indica- 
tions of digestive disorder, will find 
Green’s August Flower an effective 
and most efficient remedy. For fifty- 
five years this medicine has been suc- 
cessfully used in millions of house- 
holds all over the civilized world, lte- 
cause of Its remarkable merit and 
widespread popularity Green's August 
Flower can lie found today wherever 
medicines are sold. — Advertisement. 

Went a Little Farther. 

Fight \ ear-old Jack was Invited to 
n party hut his ten-year-old brother 
Joe was not. Y et Joe desired some of 
the refreshments, so he gave Jack 
some orders about procuring some. “If 
they have good cakes or anything you 
can carry, take some every lime they 
offer you any and what you can't eat 
bring home to me." 

And when Jack came home he was 
well laden with cakes. The bosom 
of his Mouse fairly bulged with them, 
“dli. you did take some every time 
they offered you any." said Joe. 

"Yes," admitted Jack, “and some 
when they didn't offer me tiny either." 

Robert Was Wise. 

Gramlfa her bad taken little Robert, 
age .six, to the movies where both 
“boys" laughed over the antics of the 
comic creatures In one of the "Aesop's 
Film Fables" series. After talking 
over the film fable, the grandparent 
thought In* would test Robert's ability 
to draw a moral. Here’s the conversa- 
tion t hut follow ed : 

Grandfather — What Is tin* lesson for 
good which we learn from the busy 
bee, Robert? 

Little Robert — Not to got stung! 

Fatal Turn of Affairs. 

"Mrs. Wiggs," said Mr. Huggins, “I 
asked your daughter to marry me and 
site referred me to you." 

Mrs. Wiggs — I’m sure that's very 
kind of Sadie, she always was a duti- 
ful girl. Really, Mr, Huggins, I had 
no thought of marrying again at my 
age, but if you Insist, suppose vve 
make the wedding day next Thursday. 


fa*' ‘ ^ 


mhd 


S BARKER’S 

HAIR BALSAM 

lluniov* *1 ‘WMirufl Mi |i5lli\lr Fall Ini; 

Kfilorfii Col 'f nnil 
Beauty to i'.rny nml Faded Hair 

f.V. HD.! si IN', ! iTim’:!*-!*. 

Hlftroi <*! » rn. tN ’ «. 1’ ti« lift U'yN. V 



or 

No 

Use to 

Him. 

Hinv 

Itt — “ 

Why 

don't 

you 

gout ?" 

.lew 

ett — 

"Wlmt 

for? 

vegetarian." 




nie 

mnn 

who 

looks 

si raigl 

ml.-ses 

a lot 

on the side 



Moral lectures do not alter the prac- 
tice of profiteering. 


HIKftERCORNS llrrnovcR OnrnR, e'n!. 

Ioiihi'R. ate., nil rnputrn coinfoit to !!>• 

feet, timken walklnr rrc !Vi. 1 v tnntl nr nt I>ru 4 f» 
Cistn. HIhcox Chemical NVurUn, 1‘atchi uu«*. N. Y. 

FLORIDA 

All-Water Route 

Boston Jo Jacksonville 

One Way $45.02 
Round Trip $84.60 

War Tax, Monla anil Stateroom ltrrth 
Included. Full Information on Re.queat. 

Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. 

Pier 2, Northern Ave.— Tel. 1'nrt Will r»iw 



SMITHERS AND THE LIVERS 

Synonymous Symposium That Re- 
sulted in a Change in the Custom * 
of Many Years. 

Smilhcrs sal slyly sipping slivers of 
liver into his mouth. Smithers always 
has livers for dinner. And lie demands 
his livers In small slhers. m 
Sudenly a frown came over his face. 
"Gareon !" lie demanded. 

Smithers was proud ol’ his French 
accent. 

The waller slipped softly to his side. 
"These livers are not cut Into small 
enough silvers,” 

Till* Wit i I ef lieefi me eon fused. I In was 
all apologies; In fact, he was one largo 
apology. 

"Monsieur Smithers wants his slivers 
in smaller livers." • 

“No! No! 1 want my livers in small- 
er smil hers." 

"Y'nu mean your slippers in slivered 
livers?" 

"No! Smithers livered In slithered 
slippers." 

“iili! Slivers of slithers smithered in 
slippered livers?" 

"No! 1 say, slippered silvers In 
smaller smithers." 

| "Oh, yes, sniithered slippers of slip- 
| pored slii bored livers." 

Smilhcrs changed a custom <>f years. 
"Rrlng me a kidney,” he croaked. — 
Harvard Lampoon. 

Giving a Guess. 

"What were ihe Greenbuokers, 
paw?" 

"people who lived up near the North 
pole." — Louisville Fourier Journal. 

Most of work’s wear and tear on a 
man comes from tils going in It all 
frazzled out li.V Ills play 


The Key to Success Is JVork — 
There Is no Substitute for It! 

In order to do your best work, you must be 
healthy. You must sleep soundly at ntf.nt, your 
nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect 
control. 

If you are accustomed to drinking tea or 
coffee with your meals or between meals, you 
may be loading yourself with a very great handi- 
cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated 
beyond what is natural for you. 

For tea and coffee contain thein and caffeine. 
These are drugs as any doctor can tell you. 
They are known to irritate the nervous system 
by their action and to cause restlessness and 
insomnia, which preve it the proper recuperation 
of the vital forces. 

If you want to bo at your best, capable of 
doing the very best work that lies in you, why 
not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum, 
the rich, satisfying beverage iriudo from :*:ienu- 
fiOilly roasted cereals. 

Postum contains absolutely no drugs of 
any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich 
coffee. It helps nerve and brain structure by 
letting you get sound restful sleep. 

Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) 
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, 
postum Cereal (in packages of laiger bulk, lor those who 
pieU-r to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) 
made by boiling for JU minutes. 

Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere. 

Postum for IIcullli 

“There’s a Reason’* 





Friday, November 25, 1921. 



WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT . 


PAGE FIFTEEN— 8 




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| few «r» *«r- v.-a w. v... • •• ... . j 


flPnKtv ^ i^9l > 7a i 

Left to Right — Jesse Burkett, Cosch. Manager John McQraw and Hugh 

Jennings. 




Reunited after mnnv yonrs of glory 
and strife on tin* diamond. ii great trio 
nf hnseMill players brought tin* New 
York ('ilants through this season's 
Itn It Ion fur tho National league pen- 
nnnt nntl thn world’s championship. 

John MHIrmv, Hughey Jennings. 
Jesso Burkett — tho mimes of till three 
aro writ tun nt tho top of the list of 
baseball's hornos. 

McOraw Is finishing his twentieth 
your us manager of tho Giants, mid 
tills your ho has hud us tlrst assist- 
ant Jennings, Ids teammate on the 
Orioles of Baltimore, mid Hurkott, us 
second deputy. 

Never Piloted a Winner. 

Hurkott has never had the good for- 
tune to matinee a major longue pen- 
nant winner, hut Met? raw lies piloted 
the (limits to u goodly string of Hags 
and Jennings won throe pennants 
with the Tigers. 

MeGraw was n third Imseman, first 
with the great Hultlmore eluh mid 
then with St. Hauls, and when he lntul- 

TALLER THAN JESS WILLARD ! 

. 

Records Show That Chap by Name of 
Freeman Was 6 Feet 10[/ 2 Inches 
in Height. 

— 

Jess Willard was a giant champion. I 
Hi* stood (? feet 7 Inches. Hut a dive I 
Into the records shows lie wasn’t the j 
real hlg stick In the ring. 

Way back In the golden days there 1 
rns a chap by the name of Freeman, | 









WL 


aiWn twin I 

a— rxewwMemsii *••'•• -** i 

Jess Willard. 

who could have even looked down on 
tiig .less. 

The follow stood d feet Kl’a inches. 
History falls to relate whether lie 
was ever hit on the chin or not. Hut 
It's doubtful If he was. 

Hilt think of the target Ids body 
would hasp been for such u fighter 
ns the present king of the sock — Wil- 
liam Harrison Pempsey. 

UMPIRE ALWAYS HAS HIS SAY 

UmIce* to Protest Agamgt Arbiter 1 ! 
Judgment on Any Ruling in 
Baseball Game. 

Every time an umpire talks, during 
■ bust-bull game In- says u mouthful 

of law. 

Baseball managers who have felt 
the occasion to protest a ruling have 
found tins out. When his honor the 
Uiap speaks- that is all there is to It. 
It’s all over toil t lie protesting. An t 
that doesn't mean anything, says l It e 
Chicago Host. 

Iteceiiily . ttie Cleveland Indian! pro- 
tested a IimII game I .unu-e so Trts 
Speaker cla c l. a 1 ■ •• | a\er In- 
terfered with it Indian wl. ■ was try- 
ing to make a catih 1 he protest came 
alter the umpire ndej (Hut there was 
DO lilt -i fei t m • 

Hull Johlis.n was !■ away from 

the play, but i he ut s w rd was plen- 
ty got 1 enough ter hi: 

Truly, uti umpire always bus his 

May 1 


ed In New York lie retired ns nn nc- 
tive player and became a leader — 
one of the foremost In the annuls of 
the game. 

Jennings was a shortstop — tlrst with 
Louisville, thou with Baltimore and 
finally with llrooklyn. His work as 
nimetger In Detroit eatne to a close 
with the season of 1 920. 

Burkett came to the (Hants In 1*!>0 
as a pitcher, hut was converted Into 
an outfielder because he could not con- 
trol Ids left-handed shoots. And as an 
outfielder with New York, Cleveland 
and St. Louis Burkett made history 
as one of the most aide lintsmeti III 
the game. 

High Batting Records. 

'I’he batting records of MeOrnw, 
Johnnies and Burkett combined repre- 
sent 27 years of hitting over the ..‘loo 
mark in the hlg show. Burkett hatted 
better than ..‘too for 11 years, McGrow 
for nine and Jennings for seven. Bur- 
kett was the mightiest of the trio, and 
In 1Si.fi lie hatted .423 — a mark second 
only to Hughey Duffy’s .438 of 1SD4. 


Can Pitch Either Way 

Among the rookies tried out 
by Joplin In the closing days of 
the Western league season was 
a p’itclicr named Pay, who as- 
sured Manager Jimmy Hamilton 
he could do as good a job pitch- 
ing right-handed as he could 
southpawlng. Hamilton, how- 
ever, insisted on him depending 
on his southpaw In the work he 
did. Day halls from Rogers, 
Ark. 


INTERESTING 
SPORT NOTES 

Norman Itoss, champion swimmer, 
holds TJ records. 

* * • • 

“Cobb Spikes Agnew on Coast." It 
would have been much more painful 
in the interior. 

• • • 

Charley Peterson’s latest trick 
shot is called the "Babe Hath homer." 
A four-cushion shot, we take It. 

• • • 

Arthur U. Berry of Peabody. Mass., 
has been elected captain of the 1923 
Princeton freshman football eleven. 

» * • 

Bay Caldwell, pitcher for the Cleve- 
land American league team since 1!)1!>, 
has been given his unconditional re- 
lease. 

• • • 

Itutgers college has booked the 
Georgetown basketball team for a 
game at New Brunswick, N. .1., Feb- 
ruary 22. 

• • • 

With the scarcity of good baseball 
talent In the hushes, big league scouts 
are no longer ivory hunters. Hut mere- 
ly tourists. 

• • • 

Dempsey and Willard have signed 
for n tight next spring, hut the public 
refuses to become excited about It so 
far In advance. 

Nate Siegnl drew a three-month 
suspension the other day from the 
Massachusetts Imxing commission for 
coaching a boxer. 

* • • 

The Newark eluh nf the Internation- 
al. it Is said, will abandon use of the 
Harrison hall park next year, build- 
ing a new plant of its own. 

• • • 

During the current golf season a 
total of M players holed out in one 
•n various Cauadiun golf courses, und 
of the number three are women. 

9 9 9 

Yale next season will use the 
broader hlndcd American oar iu Fug 
lish-hulit shells. Throe hundred and 
twenty the candidates turned out for 
last year's crews. 

• • • 

The Brooklyn Dodgers, by the wav 
In taking the dual game f t! e -.-a- a 
f r- : i the (Ilants. wen t) • -■ »n . pi 
between (he two t< . ]_■ • of 

and wus the only n • i to 1 • i 

Cants on the season .i. i 1 . _\. i 
league. 


Alibis for Umpires 

Vmplre Tom Connolly hns two 
nJIlds. One Is thnt managers 
and players, not umpires, nro to 
blame for games being long 
drawn out, which probably Is 
correct. His other alibi Is that 
umpires find It hard to follow 
the hall when overflow crowds 
are on the field mid thus can’t 
do good work calling halls and 
strikes— with which players nt 
least may agree when they fall 
to hit the half. 


GREAT RIDERS COME 
FROM MANY SOURCES 

Jockey Laverne Fator Got His 
Start on Idaho Ranch. 


His Horsemanship Attractir g Atten- 
tion of All Critics — Ride on Surf 
Rider at Aqueduct Was Ster- 
ling Piece of Work. 

No occupation In connection with 
the turf presents greater rewards to 
those who are successful than tlint of 
Jockey, hut skill in the saddle calls 
for exceptional qualities, and few 
capable riders seem aide to stand suc- 
cess. The history of racing In every 
country Is studded with instances of 
jockeys who refuseil to take their call- 
ing seriously. It Is only when some 
promising hoy Is disciplined for indis- 
cretions or dishonesty that tho rank 
and tile of the turf world have Sioir 
attention focused on the subject. 

The period In which success Is to 
he won Is short and calls for constant 
self-denial and the most scrupulous 
fidelity to the Interests of employer 
and piddle. Those who have strength 
of character have no dilllculty In ue- 



■ I, i 

U(k 


hi jMyv 

. #1 / mi™ 



Jockey Laverne Fator. 

qulrlng a competence for the time 
when they have lost their skill or 
grown too htuvy for further duty In 
the saddle. 

The great riders of the past have 
come from all sources, hut the best of 
them have been recruited from the 
staldes of horsemen making a special- 
ty of developing jockeys. McLaughlin, 
Garrison. Griffin and others of our best 
men in the saddle received the rudi- 
ments of the!/ horsemanship in this 
way. It is unusual when a hoy ac- 
quires skill in any other Held, and for 
this reason the history of Laverne Fa- 
tor. now regal (led as a leader in his 
profession, is unique. 

Fu tor's horsemanship assumed a 
quality this season that is challenging 
the attention of the critics. IBs ride 
on Surf ltlder !ri the Babylon handicap 
nt Aqueduct was one of the best pieces 
of saddle work sepn tills year. This 
young man — he is twenty-one and mar- 
ried since last winter — was born in 
Hailey, Idaho, and lie learned to ride 
while working on a cattle ranch iu his 
native state. 

INDIANAPOLIS TEAM OF 1877 

Pitcher Nolan Worked Every Day in 
Week, as Did His Battery Mate, 
Silver Flint. 

Speaking of baseball tennis which 
were great — t lie* old Bnltimores, the 
Brooklyn Superbus, the Cubs, the 
Giants, the White Sox, the Athletics 
and others — one of our friends whose 
sport experiences go hack two gen- 
erations, says one of the greatest 
teams In its day was the Indianapolis 
team of lh77. winners of t lit* pennant 
m the International association. 

(»n that team was the great battery 
of that day — Stiver Flint, catcher, and 
"The Only" Nolan, pitcher, says the 
Indianapolis News. The other players 
were Frank lloutz, first baseman; Joe 
(Juest, second base; Fred Warner, 
third base; D. J. Mftek. shortstop ; J. B. 
McSorley, left field; William lteilley, 
center, and Ad Kocap, right held. 

This team was built by Its mana- 
ger, D. F. l’ettit. who gathered the 
pluyers from several teams In the 
Middle W«st. one of the greatest 
(linkers on the team was McSorley. 
known us "Trick.” because of his 
jjeuchuui f<>r outguessing the opp si- 
th ii. 

The work of the great battery. 
Nolan i i d Flint was the oiitMa:. i ,ig 
feature of the play of the Indiunupolle 
team. 


jude’s Pepto-Mangan, the Blood- 
Builder, Arouses Dull 
Faculties. 

Many n man ntid ninny a woman 
fools all out of sorts from thin, weak- 
ened blood. Tho least little thing gone 
wrong throws them into a wild form of 
despondency. Instead of bracing up 
und meeting ordinary difficulties, they 
are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap- 
petite lags. Sleep Is restless. They 
are weak and tired nnd dull. Poor 
blood works Its havoc till the will loses 
Its power. Few people who fnll Into 
(mbits of worry and despondency real- 
ize that most of their troubles are due 
to lack of endurance — to blood that has 
become weakened by overwork or 
straining. 

Healthy men nnd women with rich, 
red blood see things brightly. They 
tnckle life with zest nnd go along smil- 
ingly. full of eagerness and endurance. 

Glide’s Pepto-Mangan taken stead- 
ily restores the Mood to its natural 
richness. It actually makes red cor- 
puscles, Gte tiny particles In Mood 
which make it rod. Druggists have 
Glide’s Pepto Mnngnn In liquid and 
tablet form. Advertisement. 

Spoiled the Scenery. 

A certain clergyman is a great be- 
liever in the widening Influence of 
travel. When lie and Ids wife set o!T 
last month for a holiday in Switzer- 
land they took their maid with them. 

She was much envied by the other 
girls of the village, and when she got 
back one of her friends asked; “Well, 
Gladys, what did you think of Switzer- 
land?" 

"Not much," was tho answer. “I 
couldn't really see what tho country 
was like. The mountains got in the 
way !” 

MOTHER! MOVE 

CHILD’S BOWELS WITH 
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 


Hurry, mother! Even n sick child I 
loves the ‘fruity” taste of “California j 
Fig Syrup” and It never fails to open 
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may 
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con- 
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has 
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, 
tongue coated, breath had. remember a 
good cleansing of the little bowels Is 
often nil that is necessary. 

Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- 
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions 
for huhies and children of all ages 
printed on bottle. Mother! You must 
say “California” or you may get un 
imitation lig syrup. — Advertisement. 

Good-By Five Bucks. 

Jones — I just lent thnt huddle of 
yours .*f>. Do you think he's straight? 

Jones — Straight! Say, if that hied 
swallowed a ten-penny nail he'd cough 
lip a corkscrew. 

One of the ieast understood things 
In tho world i- money. 



Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” 

WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, 
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by 
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions tor 

Colds Headache Rheumatism 

Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis 

Earache Lumbago P:jin, Pain 

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. 

Bandy tin boxi>o of 12 tablvts — Bottles of 21 and 190 — All druggists. 
AipLnii l* tho trad* mnrk of llnjcr Mnnufn*Miir* of Mono»ux»:1ciicid(N»trr "f Snlloyllonctd 


Women in Pulpit. 

Numbered aiming the preachers of 
the Disciples of Christ (the Christian 
church) are almost one hundred wom- 
en. The first woman minister of this 
sect was ordained 17 years ago and an 
average of two women a year lias 
been added to its ministry since then, 
Illinois boasts 1.7 women preachers, 
while Kansas is second on the list 
with eight. 

Cuticura Soothes Baby Reshes 
That Itch and burn with hot baths 
of Cuticura Snap followed by gentle 
anointings of Cuticura Ointment. 
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe- 
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti- 
cura Talcum is dusted on at the lin- 
ish. 25c each everywhere. — Adver- 
tisement. 

Distinguishes Him. 

Little Elmer— I’upii, what Is it that 
makes a statesman great? 

Professor Bruadhcad — Death, my 

son. 

Avoid extremes — a man can go crazy 
even on religion. 

If one Is Incompetent, can he learn 
competency? 


Literally Speaking. 

"Does a etlc'.j.er actually carry 
liquor 111 Ids Pool ?" 

"I dlimev" answered I’lielc Bill Bot- 
tletop. "Though 1 must admit that 
some of (he stuff does taste that way.” 

For feathering the nest naturally the 
Pest tldng is cash down. 





TAR 


Applied fern niff, 

R relievi'H ro»i*r»**« t lon # 
hoar*>i’tuMW Inker. in* 
fcrnallv Root tii>n in- 
f I m H it'll mombranea, 
vtoim couching. For 
whooping cootfli, 

Cr.UU!'. Influ-t.ru flf^ 


BAIL A 
KUCKEL 
New York 


FcnC 


ball MflCKiHE!::"'"ur, 

MO-JO-MIB Vending Hum, nn individual 
ploco tliut will vend iu any hull innchtnu und 
increnso sales 100%. A letter stating tho 
number of machines operated or sold wUl 
bring n sample and quotation. 

CHICLE PRODUCTS COMPANY 

Mount Pleasant Avo. NEWARK, N. J. 

W. N. U„ BOSTON. NO. 48-1921. 




Use SAPOLIO 

For Every Room in tho House 

In tVie kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pan*, 
oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom 
SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling 
— the wash basin and bathtub; in the 
hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood- 
work, doors, sills and concrete or stone 
floors. See that the — — *~V 

name SAPOLIO is ^*^~^* ****^ 
on every package. (- — 

ENOCH MORGAN’S 
SONS CO. 

Safe Manufacturer 9 *5** 1 ^ y 

New Y ork U. S. A, ^ 


Ip A J - ^ ^ 

h&mk 




Jil your dealer about tk» 

$5,000.00 

PericcUou iluutcr Cuatcit 


, r . piErmin* •il l | 

! Rll 1 


ft® 


W HEN winter storms come, a 
touch of extra heat is often 
needed. On the side where the 
wind blows it’s nearly always 
drafty and chilly. This winter — 
wherever the wind searches — put 
a Perfection Oil Heater in its pat!?. 
It will keep the whole room up 
to “comfort-point” temperature. 

The cost of this extra heat is small, 


and its use enables you to keep 
a slower fire in the main heating 
plant. In many instances the 
Perfection will soon pay for itself 
by the coal it 6aves. 

Millions of homes use Perfection 
Oil Heaters. Ask your dealer 
to show you one. 

for best results use Socuny kerosene. 


Ni.litu i it- he 

■I every day In 

the 

wfi-k— IM gum. 

■» In the season. ! 

•’ 1 i ut 

UUJllt ill nil * t 

these gHiiii-s. T 

> tlu 

pitch* r ' f th • 

!.. I. ru d:iv . who 

(ill! 

Itl ll ill til l ' ! 

• • game in ti-a*. 

t lii- 

: . vi.l a. 1' 

is V Mi A. 



(PH, PERFECTION 

Oil Bea ters 

STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 

26 Broadway 



pace sixteen 




yxni s x ‘ w > 

v ? ' ^ , My 

Every Issue of the 
G AZETTE-TR ANSCR I PT 
Until Christmas 
Will be a Christmas Number 

ILLUSTRATED 
CHRISTMAS FEATURES 

Illustrated 

Christmas Advertising 

Automobile Painting 

HIGH GR AUK WORK 

ALSO 

Harness Making and Repairing 

WAGON WORK 

SUIT CASKS. TRUNKS and RAGS 
RKl'AIRKD 

Henry E. Emerson 

16 Cottage Avenue, Quincy 


Reduction 

in the Price 

of Gas 

, T!:r .i ;>1" of V ymonth will prob 
ably be glad tr- hear of the announce- 
ment of th» Old Colony Qua Co., as 
reported briefly la^t week, that on 
, .Inn. 1, 1922. they will reduce the price 
I of gas l'tf per thousand cubic feet, 
except for thf first hundred cubic, feet 
I of pas used each month. 

Although the cost of anthracite coal 
, has not gone down to any great ex- 
I tent and the company's taxes have 
been Increased, the company reports 
that they have been able to make 
seme saving In the cost of operation. 

The company is not contemplating 
any dividend at the present time, but 
Is giving the /public the benefit of 
tneir lowered costs which they believe 
will encourage the use of gnu and 
eventually lead to further reduction 
iti the price. 

When the new method of charging 
for gas was put Into effect rttsmt a 
yt nr ago. many people believed that 
the high rate charge for the first 
hundred cubic feet would discourage 
the use of gas. This method of charg- 
ing. however, distributed the company- 
costs much more fairly among till 
classes of consumers and it resulted 
In a large increase in the use of gas. 
localise people found that the more 
gas they used, the low< r was their 
average cost. 

j Umlor the new rate to he charged 
! for gas. the not rate for all gas after 
the tirst hundred cubic fo<t used each 
| month is $1.71 per thousand cubic 
I feet, which is the lowest rate which 
I tlie company has had in effect for 
some years. 

Many people found that under the 
n< w method of charging, it was 
cheaper to cook with gas throughout 
the year and consequently gave up 
'their coal stove and in many cases 
installed gas water heaters. These 
are the people who have benefited 
mostly by the new method and with 
I the reduction to take effect January 
j first, it is believed that many more 
people will use gas all the year 'round. 


ittage Avenue, Quincy robert emmet council 

The Misses Katherine C. and .Mary 
Tel. (Quincy 1‘JOO St, 32,39 Fogarty, Jere Coffey, Joseph Lambe. 

Michael Moriarty and James Higgins 

acted as usher* at the big reception 

n ni in to ,,on - Harry Boland, the brilliant 

OOlltn onore Ice L°. young Irish envoy, at the Boston 

Arena last Sunday. David J. Toomey 
was a member of the general reeep- 
|7,, VI ^ Con committee which greeted Mr 

r urniture iMOViniZ Boland and which formed an escort 

T , . j i ll- to the speakers' platform. More than 

1 rucking ana Jobbing 12,000 peaiple were present, or imagine 

COAL and WOOD nearly the entire population of We, 

mouth put Into ono hall. It was an 
occasion that will linger long in the 

772 Washington St., Weymouth n '™°£„. a , a concm trom , t0 s „„ 

Tel. 351 4t,44,47* by a band, followed by the singing of 

the Star Spangled hv Miss Cecelia K. 

Kelter, Irish songs by Miss Helen C. 

Galvin. Then the speaking began. 

And such wonderful oratory it would 

” be hard to improve upon. John F. 
Itarrigan, State president ' the 
Q • D I A- American Association for the It Tini- 

Brings Results tim of the Irish Republic, cpj:.- 1 the 

meeting and introduced William H. 
O'Brien as permanent chairman. \ :o 
member to order your b; known to Weymouth audience . 
and classified advts The Hon. Frank P. Walsh, former 

. ,, , , . member of the Shipping Board during 

iext Sunday s (ilobe the war and who is counsel for the 

7. The Globe is the lush Republic, made an eloquent ad- 

classilied medium of dress ' Tho Harry Boland ’ \ he 
ciassnicti medium oi honored guest who acted as courriet 

England. Read the between the Sinn Fein government 

l* every day. Make the «» d Hie Prime Minister of Great Brit- 

- J ain during the negotiations for a 

L* your Huston news. p< . ace conference, gave the final ad 

Order tlie Rostou dress and predicted a bright future 

and Sunday Globe Songs were also sung by a group 

ally from vour news- of girls in Gaelic with a harp aecom 

nr ni.wclinv paniment that were entrancing. Irish 

t or news u). historians say that it was the music 

of Ireland that kept the national spirit 
— - - - . - alive during her long night of oppres- 
sion, when the bards went throughout 
| the country, hunted in ancient days, 

playing on their harps. 

» r|"i q Addresses were also made by the 

Ll A I O Re v. Timothy J. O'Connor and Joseph 

, „ , . . . J. Heffernan, a captain in the Ameri- 

ly Hauled and Stored «»» An, » durinK the iate wu i,. j T . 


It Brings Results 

Remember to order your 
want and classified advts 
for next Sunday’s Globe 
today. Tlie Globe is tlie 
great classified medium of 
New Kngland. Read tlie 
Globe every day. Make the 
Globe your Rostou news- 
paper. Order the Rostou 
Daily and Sunday Globe 
regularly from your news- 
dealer or newsboy. 


BOATS 
Properly Hauled and Stored 

Avoid the spring rush. Have your 
engine rebuilt during the winter 

Barrs, Souther & Co. 

Foot of Edisoa Park, on Town River 
Quincy, Matt. 

Tkleimionk Giukitk 444- W 


KNOW YE ALL 

That Jarasmt Von KAarus, tlie Great 
Music Critic, said: “Music has ebarmes 
to soothe tint savage; to spill a rock; 
or burst a cabbage." 

Prove this saying by buying a 

IMPERIAL 
TALKINQ MACH IS E 

— or — 

E. J. PITCHER 

676 Mill Stmt - Stall Wi, until 

4t,44,4? 

SHAMPOOING 

MARCEL WAVING 

FACIAL MASSAGE 


BRAINTREE REAL ESTATE SALES 

The following Braintree transfers 
of real estate were recorded in the 
Norfolk registry last week: 

— Louis Brown et ux to Vira H. 
Royee, Washington street, May 


Edward R. Qpwins et ux to Ellen E 
Brunner, Taunton turnpike or High 
street. 

Elsie L. Mulvey to William Brooks 
Co . Arborway drive. Arthur street. 
Edge hill road, Artnore street. Beech- 
wood road. Primrose street, Argyll 
road. 

Orso O. Smith to Ned Barker, Bi- 
ll lot street. 

Robert Smith to Timothy Jc-llow. 
Commercial street. * 

John H. Spaulding to John H. G. 
Robinson, Staten road. 


WEYMOUTH 



AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, November W, ft2i 




WE HA VE AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOOD 

WORKINGM 

CLOTHES 

SjjjJ S' 0 -' M ** Dependable Goods from the best manufacturers in tho country. Standard Makes that wo have sold for 

. n 5“ G , u .* r, "' el ‘ Wearing Semcable Quality. But we have too much of every line and to Reduce This 

Big Stock Quickly, We Have Reduced the Prices on Our Entire Line of Working Garments Now To 

THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE 

Suits, Pants, Mackinaws, Reefers, Sheep-Lined Coats and Vests 

Corduroy Coats, Rubber Coats, Oilskin Coats, Pants and Hats, Shop Coats, 
Aprons, Overalls, Jumpers, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Heavy Socks, 
Gloves, Winter Caps, Heavy Work Shoes, Rubber Boots 

Everything In Wearing Apparel A Workingman Needs For Severe Winter Weather 


MACKINAWS 
Sizes 36 to 48 

All $10 Mackinaws now $ 7.73 
All $12 Mackinaws now $ 9.75 
All $15 Mackinaws now $11.75 
All $18 Mackinaws now $14,75 
All $20 Mackinaws now $16.50 


SHEEP LINED 
COATS 

Molowkin and Corduroy 
All $10 Coats now $ 7.75 

All $12 Coats now $9.75 

All $15 Coats now $12.50 

Waterproof Interlined 


BIG COATS 
Sheep-lined Mole skin 

Knee Length or Ulster Length 
$22.50 Big Coats Beaverized 

Collar. $19.75 

$30 Big Coats, Wamback Collar 
Now $24.75 


CORDUROY 
COATS 
Blanket Lined 

$8.50 Corduroy Coats now $6.75 
VESTS 
Sheep-lined 

Moleskin and Corduroy 
All $5 Vests nov $3.95 


Heavy Working 

PANTS 

$8.50 

McMillen 

ICEMEN'S 

PANTS 

$0.00 

HEAVY 

ALL WOOL 

PANTS 

$5.00 

HEAVY 

ALL WOOL 
PANTS 

$4.00 

HEAVY WOOL 

MIXED 

PANTS 

$3.00 

COTTON 

WORSTED 

PANTS 

$2.50 

STRONG 

COTTON 

PANTS 

$2.00 

GOOD MADE 

CCTTON 

PANTS 


$6.95 

$4.95 

$4.25 

$3.25 

$2.25 

$1.95 

$1.79 


Men’s Corduroy Suits 

Strongly Made — Nice Fitting — Big Valut 


Thickset Cord 
Our $18 Suits now 

Heavy Rib Cord 
Our $22.50 Suits now 


-Big Value 

$ 11.75 

$ 14.75 


Men’s Corduroy Pants 

High Grade 

Thick-set Cord $ 3.25 

Were $4 now ^ 


Best Grade 
Wide Rib Cord 
Were $6 now 


$ 4.95 


Sweaters 

V-Neck and Coat Styles 

Were $2, $4, $5 $5, $8.50, $10 

Now 

$1.45, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6 75, $7.75 

• 

Flannel Shirts 

Stag and Congress Makes 

Blue, Khaki, Grey 

Were $2.50, $3., $3.60, $4. $5, $6 

New $1.95, $2.35, $2.65, 2.95, 3.95, 4.95 

Overalls 

$2.25 Kroll’s Best Grade now $1.75 

$2.50 Sweet-Orr Heavy Blue now $1.95 
$4 Unionalls Best Blue now $3.25 

$3 Unionalls Heavy Blue now $2.45 

Men’s Rubber Coats 

Guaranteen not to leak 

Were $8, $10. $12 

Now $5.75, $7.75, $8.75 

Underwear 

Enormous Stock of First Quality 
Standard Makes in Medium and Heavy 
Weight 

At Lowest Prices Anywhere 

• * 

Beach Coats 

Brown's First Quality Coats 

Were $4, $5, $6.50 

Now $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 


OVERCOATS and SUITS 

All Our High Grade Overcoats and Suits Now at Reduced Prices 
OVERCOATS Were $25.00 $28.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 

and SUITS Now $19.50 $22.50 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 $37.50 $42.50 


Open Friday and Saturday Evenings — Closed Wednesday Afternoon 


LEGAL 

STAMPS 

STAMP 

BOOKS 

REDEEMED 


Henry S. Moody tr to Asa P. Walsh, 
itilewell. | 

Charles J. Nelson to Edward Croker, I 
l.ake Shore drive. 


CHRISTMAS PARCELS 

F1 Christmas parcels for foreign 
or ' “ ' countries should he mailed before Dec. 

10. Other parcel post packages to be 
Jellow. delivered by Christmas Day, should 
be mailed not later than the following 

H. G. date8: 

Dec. 10 — For delivery in California. 


REMICK’S 

THE WIDE AWAKE STORE 

MUSIC HALL BLOCK, QUINCY 


DOUBLE 
STAMPS 
TUESDAY and 
THURSDAY 
AFTERNOONS 


[received severe injuries in an auto- dealer who was severely injured last 
mobile accident two weeks ago, is week when he was thrown from hi* 


new able to he about again. 


I wagon when run into by an automobile 


and£a$t >j 
l£g'3ra/nfre 


— Favorable reports are received "as more seriously hurt than was at 
from President Charles A. Hay ward ot thought find has been confined to 


the Weymouth Savings hank, who sub- homo on Liberty street since, 
mftted to an operation at file Brooks - Richard Goodwin lias taken a 
hospital a few days ugo. po-dtion at the Weymouth public mar 

ket 

— Are you one of the many in East 

' . . , . ... „ . — T.'io Oriental Drum Corps football 

Braintree who are enjoying the excel- |eam defealed th(l Ktrot ! K Man<;t 

lent modern service of the South f .j eV en of Quincy at Dwyer’s field last 

Braintree Wet Wash Laundry? Their Saturday afternoon. 

notto is: “Test Our Service" by tele- —The alarm front box 225 early 


JOljOOQ 


— Mrs. Eliza Ann Carter, who died 


Town of Braintree to Robert Smith. Coast states. 


Washington. Oregon and the Pacific at | ,er home, 51 Columbian street. 


Friday, in her 97th year, was born and — • 
up to a few years ago always re- dent 


Scientific care of the hair and scalp Sorfolk regUtry last week 


WEYMOUTH REAL ESTATE SALES Wyoming, Co'or 
The following Weymouth trausfers Mountain states 
of real estate were recorded in the Dec. 15 — For < 


phoning Braintree 86 W or 507 M. — Sunday morning was for a fire at tho 

-Napoleon Guertin, a former rest- barn J > " L,b i r ‘ y atreet “ w “ ed 

dent who conducts a large farm near h) Henry Hollis The fire which in 
White River Junction. Vt., has burn ««Nposed to be of m end ary origin. 


Miss N. E. Woodworth, 

*24 Commercial St., 

East Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 815M 

' 4t.40.49* 


LOST CANK BOOKS 

, School itreet. Lake si 
Bank Books as listed below are lost, , . 

and application has been made fo. Edgar • 1 ' n “' jn 
payment of the accounts in accordance Arthur Bn wn. C:u.- • 
with Bee. 4'L Chap. 5U0. of the Acts of minster road. 

1908 aud amendments thereto. Pay c Emerson to Arvilla M 

mci.t has been stopped. UwU , Pur Ug|, road. Crt - sir* I 

E “' *eiT, V,m’’ ^ , H«urv 8. ««ody <- .» Boa*.. S. 

3t.-44.47 Ceale et al, Idlewell. 


Frances A Alvord to William P. Florida and the 
McPhee. Pleasant street. Sou theta state*. 

I. Arthur Brown tr to William J 
Xavier, Wampum street, rorcst street. ant j \-j rK j U ; a 
William Caruso to Antonio P. Deuby | >. 20— For delivery in tlie 
School street. Luke -treet England status. 

Edgar F. Condon by mortagee to D A11 should he plait 

... . dres ed. 

A-tliur Brown. Crors street. Wef.- 


IJee. 13 For delivery in Montana. ^ d Torr J y - s ] an £ she waa the White River Junc tion. Vt., has b<*m 8, ‘lfOO«ed to be of int end ary origin. 
Wyoming. Colorado and the Rocky tJlVof Oaten* Carter, who" wt In town on a visit to hi. brother., comp^ely destreryed «••••“«-'»«■ 
Mountain states^ kltled in action in the Civil War. Charles and John Guertin. , * ' • N } ‘ 8evt l rill w 

Dei ' i 1j F ° r d « y®7 in the Dako- she was a daughter of Philip and —Reynolds Women's Relief t’orp* ’ f Mi i f()r( , hiwspital for -i ^ev-re ut- 

tas, Mmnesota, iiBnnis- Mississippi. Nancy Howe Torrey and a brother ! i02. will hold an important meeting ! | k ‘ of h( , uin * a , jsm ,. anie home Sun- 
J-Iarida and the Jiddle West and W as the late Dr. Turner Torrey of I this evening when final arrangements .. . ... t b | y b „ , wo Wf . e ks 

Sou theta states. Washington. D. C. She was horn on ' will he made for the annual fair. The b ‘ j or ' e be wi)1 he'ahle to be out. 

Dec. 1 8 For delivery in New York Sept. 19, 1825. She is survived by sub-committee on the hope chest are | ' |,' r ,.,i.. r j ( k Carroll is hack in town 

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland two daughters, Mrs. Clara Woolaver 1 request'd to report to the chairman, [ f rom rbit-ngo, III. where lit- bus been 
and Virginia. jund Miss Jennie A Carter. The fun- Mrs. Delia Caulfield. . f or BeV eral months. 

— George Hatton is having an cn 


■ Now that we have the names of 
.- <me of the early settlers ol 
Weymouth, and the ships that brought 
them, the historical letters of Rev. 
William Hyde are becoming more 
aud more interesting. 


(ni (I Miss Jennie A Carter. The fun Mrs. Delia Caulfield. . 

in the New ! eral took place Sunday afternoon. —George Hatton is having an cn 
Lev. Harry Kimball officiated. Inter vacation, tlie result of having 

he plainly ad- ment was in Village cemetery. I tbe of his thumb cut off while 

— Adelbert Page i- uome from hu[ai work at a machine in a local fac- u little more to hi 

annual gunning trip of two weeks in tory a few days ago. V. tinted on them, as 

the names of Virinont. . I —The public schools closed at noon j your friends. 


— Robert O’Connor ha taken a posi-; 0 n Wednesday for the Thanksgiving 
Lon with the SternUrg Motor Co , vacation and will reopen again next , 
.East Weymouth. Monday. 

—Dr. Norbert Vintent Mulliu. who —William Buker, the local ice ‘ 


forced vacation, (lie result of having Christmas irertls are for sale at 
tlie t< !> of his thumb cut off while t b< . c-izette office, and it costs only 

at work at a machine in a local fac- u little more to have your name 

tory a few days ago. /.tinted on them, as a greeting to 

Ti t public schools closed at noon your friends. 
o». Wednesday for the Thanksgiving - No charge is made for electros 


vacation and will reopen again next , with which to illustrate your f ( ri-t- 
Monday. | mas advertising in the Gazette 

— William Buker, the local Ice ‘Transcript. 


n